Lights
Front and rear bike lights for Australian riders: USB-C charging, real-world runtime in wet weather, and what state road rules require after dark. Compare beam pattern, lumens and mounting before you buy.
2 products
Not sure where to start? Pick the level that matches how you ride. Prices and availability are shown on Amazon AU.
Rechargeable Light Set
Buying lights from WOWSPORT
We design and build our own hardware, then sell it through Amazon.com.au instead of through a bike shop. That is why a lock costs what it costs at the factory gate rather than at the counter — and why we can still stock the keys and brackets years after you buy.
- Fulfilled by AmazonTracked delivery, and Prime where available for your postcode.
- 30-day returnsThrough Amazon, with no restocking fee on our side.
- 2-year warrantyReplacement parts kept in-house, not special-ordered.
Lights — common questions
Sizing, compatibility and maintenance for lights.
Are these lights legal for night riding in Australia?
Yes. Australian road rules require a white front light visible for at least 200 metres and a red rear light visible for at least 200 metres. Our 300-lumen front and 50-lumen rear lights exceed both figures, and flashing modes are permitted in every state.
How long does the battery last?
Runtime depends on the mode. The lower steady settings are the ones to use if you want a full week of commuting from one charge; the brightest setting is for unlit roads and short rides. Both lights charge over USB-C, so one cable covers phone, lights and computer.
Are the lights waterproof?
The housings are sealed against rain and road spray, which is what commuting actually throws at them. They are not intended for submersion, and the USB port cover needs to be fully seated — a partly closed flap is the usual cause of a light that stops charging.
Can I use the rear light on a rack or seatpost?
The mount is a silicone strap that fits seatposts, seat stays and most rack tubes. It takes seconds to move between bikes, which is useful if you ride more than one.
Do I need both a front and rear light?
Legally, yes — one white at the front and one red at the rear. Practically, the rear light is the one that prevents the collision you never see coming, so if you only have budget for one upgrade, make it the rear.