Target plates
YOTOM Red laser targets, pair, magnetic
Two plates for nine dollars — and a pair is what a level transfer needs, which single plates on this shelf cost more than.
Specifications
- Supplied
- TWO plates, stated. A pair is what a level transfer actually takes — a plate at the datum and a plate at the far wall, so the line can be checked without moving anything — and at nine dollars for two this is the cheapest magnetic pair on this shelf, where single plates run eight to twenty-nine dollars
- Functions
- Stated to help locate the beam for accurate measurement away from the laser unit, and suitable for laser levels, rotary lasers, cross-line lasers, laser measures and all RED beam laser levels. Red, stated in the title and again in the last bullet — no claim to green, which this shelf's introduction says is the distinction people get wrong
- Reference and mounting
- Magnets for convenient attachment to metal studs, stated. Magnets are the only fixing: no hook hole and no floor stand, so no steel means no plate. Nothing is published about the magnet type
- Scale
- Increments in INCH and CM, stated easy to read. Whether zero sits at the center or an edge is not stated, which four plates on this shelf do publish
- Stated dimension or range
- Not published as a figure — stated only as small and handy enough to fit inside a laser kit, which is the right design brief and not a measurement. One plate on this shelf publishes 10 × 7 cm (3.9 × 2.8 in)
- Also stated
- No brightness gain figure and no reflective film is claimed. Two plates on this shelf state 1.3×, and this one describes no coating at all — so what it offers is the tint and the scale rather than a measured gain
- Amazon reference
- B08MKGBRV5
- EAN
- 0738631118176
What the maker puts in writing
- 2 pcs magnetic floor laser target card plate, for RED laser level
- Helps you locate your beam for accurate measurement away from your laser unit
- With magnets for convenient attachment to metal studs
- Small and handy to fit inside your laser kits
- Increments in INCH and CM, easy to read
- Suitable for laser levels, rotary lasers, cross line lasers, laser measure and all RED beam laser level
No brightness gain. No reflective film claimed. No dimensions. No hook hole. No
stand.
Two, which is what a transfer takes
And a single plate cannot do it.
Transferring a level means setting a datum on one wall and verifying it at the
other.
With one plate you mark the first, carry the plate across, and trust that nothing
moved — including the laser.
Two plates let both ends be seen at once. That is how the error gets caught.
Most of this shelf sells single plates at eight to twenty-nine dollars each. This
is nine dollars for two.
Red, and it says so twice
In the title and again in the last bullet.
No claim to green anywhere — which this shelf’s introduction calls the one
specification people get wrong, and which one plate on this shelf gets wrong on
its own listing.
No film, which is the gap
Two plates here state a special reflective target film and a 1.3× gain. One states
a reflective backing without a figure.
This states neither.
A plain tinted card still absorbs the surroundings so a red line stands out
against dark, wet or glassy wall — which is most of the job.
What it will not do is add distance in full sunlight the way a reflective film
claims to.
And no steel means no plate
Magnets are the only fixing.
On a steel-framed interior — a track, a joist hanger, a door frame — that is the
fastest fixing there is.
On brick, on plaster, on a bare floor, there is nothing to hold it. Hand, or
tape.
Two plates on this shelf publish three fixing routes including a floor stand, at
the same nine dollars for one.
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 does a pair matter?
Because a single plate cannot check a line. Transferring a level means setting a datum on one wall and verifying it at the other, and with one plate you mark the first, carry the plate across, and trust that nothing moved — including the laser. Two plates let both ends be seen at once, which is how the error gets caught. Most of this shelf sells single plates at eight to twenty-nine dollars each; this is nine dollars for two, and one other set here ships four. If only one plate is ever needed, the cheaper single plates do more for the money.
Does it have a reflective film?
Nothing on the page says so, and that is the difference between this and the dearer plates here. Two plates on this shelf state a special reflective target film and a 1.3× brightness gain; one states a reflective backing without a figure; this states neither. What a plain tinted card still does is absorb the surroundings so the red line stands out against a dark, wet or glassy wall — which is most of the job. What it will not do is add distance in full sunlight the way a reflective film claims to.
What happens where there is no steel?
Nothing, and that is the limit to plan around. Magnets are the only fixing published: no hook hole, no fold-out stand. On a steel-framed interior, on a track, a joist hanger or a door frame, that is the fastest fixing there is. On a brick wall, a plastered room or a bare floor there is nothing to hold it, and the plate has to be held by hand or taped. Two plates on this shelf publish three fixing routes including a floor stand, at the same nine dollars for one.
