Target plates
MOETER Green laser target plate, 1.3× film, floor stand
The green half of the only matched pair on this shelf — and the half that does not overclaim.
Specifications
- Functions
- A special reflective target film stated to boost the visibility of GREEN laser lines or points by 1.3 times, for long-distance work or bright sunlight. The same numbered gain as the maker's red plate, and the only numbered gain on this shelf
- Also stated
- Universal compatibility with GREEN BEAM laser levels, rotary lasers, cross-line lasers and laser measures — green, and only green. That is the correct claim, and it is worth noting because the maker's own RED plate claims compatibility with both colors. This shelf's introduction says a plate does very little for the other diode; this listing agrees with the shelf and its twin does not
- Scale
- Dual measurement scales with Center ZERO in inches and centimeters, stated for framing, tiling and HVAC installation. Center zero gives the offset from the line directly, upward or downward, with no arithmetic
- Reference and mounting
- Three fixings: strong magnets for metal surfaces, a hanging hole, or a fold-out floor stand. The stand is what makes the plate work in an empty room with no steel and nothing to hang on
- Material
- Lightweight yet rugged, stated to withstand tough environments, compact for a toolkit. No dimensions and no weight appear
- Supplied
- The plate. No count is published, and no parcel weight was recorded for this line
- Amazon reference
- B0DCFBSL23
- EAN
- 0711271802070
What the maker puts in writing
- “Its special reflective target film boosts the visibility of green laser lines or points by 1.3 times” — for long-distance work or bright sunlight
- Dual measurement scales, center zero in inches and centimeters · for framing, tiling, HVAC
- Multiple fixing options: strong magnets for metal surfaces, a hanging hole, or a fold-out floor stand
- Works with GREEN BEAM laser levels, rotary lasers, cross-line lasers and laser measures
- Lightweight yet rugged, compact for a toolkit
No dimensions. No weight. No count.
It claims green, and only green
Which is the correct claim, and worth saying because its twin does not.
The maker’s own RED plate, same price, same design, states in its fourth bullet
that it is compatible with both red and green beam laser levels.
This one states green.
This shelf’s introduction says a plate does very little for the other diode and calls
that the one specification people get wrong. This listing agrees with the shelf.
The red one does not.
Why green needs a plate too
Because the sun beats any Class II laser.
The eye is more sensitive to green than red, so a green line reads brighter
INDOORS. In sunlight both wash out within a few meters, because the sun puts far
more light on the wall than the laser does.
A tinted plate returns the beam and darkens everything else. That buys back
working distance.
And this shelf’s introduction adds the other cases: dark brick, glass, anything wet.
No wall shows a line equally well.
Zero in the middle, again
The same scale as the red twin, and the same reason.
Set the plate so the laser crosses it. Measure from the line to the mark you
actually want.
Center zero gives the offset directly, up or down.
Buy two, or buy a multipack
A single plate marks one end of a line.
Transferring a level round a room means setting a datum at one wall and checking
it at the other — two plates, nothing moved in between.
Nobody sells this plate in a pair. One maker on this shelf ships four, two red and
two green, at about eight dollars each. Another ships four cards for under five.
At nine dollars a plate, two of these costs more than either.
Availability
On sale at around 9 € on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 8 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What gets asked here
Why buy a plate for a green laser at all?
Because green disappears outdoors faster than people expect. The eye is more sensitive to green than to red, so a green line reads brighter indoors — and in sunlight both colors wash out within a few meters, because the sun puts far more light on the wall than any Class II laser does. A tinted plate returns the beam and darkens everything else, which buys back working distance. This shelf's introduction adds the other cases: dark brick, glass, anything wet. No wall surface shows a line equally well.
Is this the same plate as the red one?
The same design in a different tint, and that is the whole point of the pair. Both state the same 1.3× film, the same center-zero inch and centimeter scales, the same three fixings and the same nine dollars. The difference is the color of the film — and this shelf's introduction says the tint is matched to the diode, which is the one specification people get wrong. Buy green for a green laser and red for a red one. Where the two listings differ is in what they claim: this one says green beams, and the red one says both.
Should I buy two?
For transferring a level round a room, yes. A single plate marks one end of a line; two let you set a datum at one wall and check it at the other without moving anything, which is how a level is actually transferred. Nobody on this shelf sells this plate in a pair, but one maker here ships four plates — two red and two green — for about eight dollars each, and another ships four cards for under five. At nine dollars a plate, two of these costs more than either multipack.
