| 87 | | $300 | This is your go to light for quality and distance of beam |
| 82 | | $120 | This light is bright, swivels nicely and even has an illuminated on/off switch |
| 76 | | $300 | This light has an extremely bright and wide beam but it does take a while to fully charge and can get hot if used for an extended period of time |
| 75 | | $140 | Although it has a shorter battery life, it has a wide even beam with multiple blinking modes |
| 74 | | $95 | This light not only is a great value but it has a super bright and even beam pattern |
| 70 | | $70 | Has a very poor beam quality, hard to remove from mount but it does have a long battery life |
| 69 | | $150 | Fast to switch between bikes, excellent beam quality and 360 degree pivot |
| 65 | | $100 | Bright and easy to use but poor mounting system |
| 60 | | $190 | Long battery life, easy to attach and mount allows you to be specific with where light points |
| 56 | | $57 | Great value with bright, narrow beam |
| 56 | | $70 | Although it has limited mounting features, this light is durable and has a bright flood pattern |
| 56 | | $60 | Although this light has a 360 degree swivel, its not very bright and has a short battery life |
| 43 | | $65 | This light is very small and light but has a weak beam, no swivel and does not seem to secure well when mounted |
| 36 | | $25 | Inexpensive and easily portable but has a poor beam distance and quality |
| 35 | | $24 | The quality and brightness of this light is low but it is inexpensive and light weight |
| 26 | | $55 | Because the Allen Sports ASL5XR was the lowest scoring light in our test, we think the Best Buy winner Light and Motion Urban 350 is a more value conscious option |
