Green lines read brighter than red ones at the same power · review
Pakinui Green cross-line laser, 4 × 360° review
The cheapest way into a four-plane green laser: two horizontal and two vertical 360° planes, self-leveling within 3°, on two rechargeable packs. No accuracy figure is published.
What the figures leave us with Four planes for under forty dollars, with the specification that matters left blank. Fine for hanging shelves, not for setting out.
Pakinui’s laser gives you the layout of a much more expensive tool, and stops short of the number that would let you compare it to one.
What the manufacturer publishes
Two 360° horizontal planes and two 360° vertical planes. A green diode described as four times brighter to the eye than a red one. Automatic self-leveling within a tilt of ≤ 3°, with a continuous tone outside that range. A 1/4”-20 thread on the base for tripods and magnetic mounts. Two rechargeable 3000 mAh packs. IP-rated construction is not stated.
The number that is not there
A leveling laser exists to put a line where a level would. How well it does that is expressed in millimeters of error per meter of distance, and it is the only figure that separates two lasers with the same line count. This listing does not contain it. It contains a brightness comparison and a line count, both of which are real and neither of which is accuracy.
That is not an accusation — plenty of tools work better than their listings describe. It is a statement about what you can check before buying, which for this one is: nothing about how level the lines are.
Where 3° runs out
The self-leveling range decides how rough a surface the tool tolerates. Three degrees is roughly five centimeters of drop across a meter — fine on a floor, marginal on rubble, and the narrowest range in this hub. The Tdyon below manages 4°, and the Bosch models state theirs in the manual.
Availability
No such listing: the American Amazon shop answers the reference with a search box rather than a page.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
What it has, and what it lacks
Strengths
Four full 360° planes — two horizontal, two vertical — which is the layout normally sold at twice this price
Green diode, which the maker states is four times brighter than a red one to the eye
Two 3000 mAh rechargeable packs, so one charges while the other works
A 1/4"-20 thread underneath, which fits the common tripods and magnetic mounts
Compromises
No accuracy figure published anywhere in the listing — the specification that governs a leveling laser is simply absent
Self-leveling range of ≤ 3°, the narrowest here, so it parks sooner on an uneven floor
Not found on the British or American markets
Specifications
Amazon reference
B0GQLSLQWM (identical on 4 markets)
EAN
0768857919844
Projected lines
4 × 360° green
Self-leveling range
self-levels to ≤ 3°
Mounting thread
1/4"-20 thread
Power
2 × 3000 mAh
What gets asked here
How accurate is this laser?
The manufacturer does not publish an accuracy figure. It states high visibility and high accuracy in words, and gives a self-leveling range of ≤ 3°, but no millimeters per meter. Both Bosch models in this hub publish that figure; this one does not.
What does self-leveling to 3° mean?
The pendulum inside can correct for a base out of level by up to 3°. Beyond that the maker states it sounds a continuous tone instead of guessing — which is the behavior you want.
Will it fit my tripod?
The maker states a 1/4"-20 thread on the base, which is the camera-tripod standard. Construction tripods are usually 5/8 inch and need an adapter.
Our score
7.2/ 10
Four planes for under forty dollars, with the specification that matters left blank. Fine for hanging shelves, not for setting out.
This one’s price among measuring instruments
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on August 31, 2026.
Who should pick this one, among measuring instruments
A first line laser for indoor work, if you accept that the maker never says how level its lines are.
Accessories stated to fit this instrument
Listed because the accessory names this instrument itself.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for measuring instruments and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
TEN DOLLARS, the cheapest laser on this shelf · NOT self-leveling: three bubbles at 0°, 90° and 45° · three line modes on one front slider · an 8 ft tape graduated to 1/32 in and 1 mm (0.04 in), the only tape here · no accuracy figure, no range, no ingress rating, no diode color
Ten dollars for three bubbles, three line modes and a tape — and not one published figure about the laser itself.
Best for: Hanging pictures and shelves at home, where ten dollars and a tape in the same hand is the whole requirement
± 0.4 mm (0.02 in)/m stated · 1 × 360° horizontal + 2 vertical · plumb point · tripod included
The cheapest laser in this hub that publishes an accuracy figure: Bosch states ± 0.4 mm (0.02 in)/m for the lines and ± 1.0 mm (0.04 in)/m for the plumb point, with a TT 150 tripod in the box.
Best for: The first laser in this hub you can actually compare to another one, because it publishes the number that comparison needs.
Sold as a GREEN beam up to 4× brighter than red — and the same page publishes 630–650 nm, which is RED · IP55, the highest rating here · Smart Pendulum self-leveling with NO range published · the title says 50 ft and the description 65 · the accuracy bullet says 5/16 in at 30 ft and the description 1/4 in · integrated magnetic mount · 2 AA or a 3.7 V Li-ion pack
The best-built laser on this shelf, on a page that contradicts itself three times — including about the color of its own beam.
Best for: A wet or dusty site where IP55 and a Bosch battery platform matter more than a tidy datasheet
