Some head torches are for seeing a long way. Others are for still working when you finally need them. The Lepro 3200008 is the second kind: a simple, light, rechargeable headlamp with white and red light that runs for up to 30 hours on low. We paid $23 for it, and it weighed 76 g on our scale.
Featured inBest Camping Head Torches of 2026
What You’re Getting
A black head torch on a purple patterned elastic headband, with one main LED and two small red LEDs beside it. The charging port is on the back, and a USB cable comes in the box.
The good
- Up to 30 hours of runtime on low
- Light: 76 g on our scale
- Simple: five modes, white and red
- USB rechargeable, cable included
- Tilts down to point the beam
- Red light for camp and being seen
The not-so-good
- Not very bright: 150 lumens
- Single main light, no flood
- Built-in battery can’t be swapped
Quick Specs
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Lepro |
| Model | 3200008 |
| Weight | 76 g |
| Brightness | 150 lumens |
| Range | Up to 150 m |
| Modes | HighLowStrobeRedRed flash |
| Runtime | Up to 30 hours on low |
| Battery | 1,200 mAh built inUSB rechargeable |
| Water rating | IPX4 |
Light and modes
There are five modes and nothing to learn. The main button works the white light: high, low and strobe. A second switch works the red light: steady or flashing. So you can go straight to red without switching on the white first.
The white light is a single main LED in cool white, listed at 150 lumens. That’s enough for jobs around camp: cooking, finding things in the car, walking to the toilet block. It isn’t a bright head torch, and there’s no separate flood light for a wide, even glow.
The red light is easier on your eyes at night and doesn’t dazzle the people around you, and the flashing red is useful when you want to be seen, on a bike or at the side of a road.
The lamp tilts down on its bracket, so you can aim the beam at your hands or the ground in front of you.
Runtime and charging
This is the reason to pick this model. The built-in 1,200 mAh battery gives up to 30 hours on the low setting, which is twice what the brighter Lepro 320014 manages. For a head torch that lives in the glovebox or the emergency kit, that matters more than brightness.
It charges over USB through a port on the back of the lamp, under a small cover, so a power bank or the car will top it up. The battery can’t be swapped, so when it’s flat you need a charge, not a spare set of batteries.
Headband, weight and weather
The elastic headband adjusts with a slider and has a patterned, non-slip feel. With the headband on, the whole thing weighed 76 g on our scale, which is light enough to wear for hours.
It’s rated IPX4, so rain and splashes are fine, but it isn’t made to go under water.
Lepro 3200008 vs 320014
| Lepro 320014 | Lepro 3200008 | |
|---|---|---|
| White light | Spot and flood | Single main light |
| Brightness | 300 lumens | 150 lumens |
| Beam intensity | 2,000 lux | 1,300 lux |
| Coloured light | Red, red-and-green flash | Red, red flash |
| Runtime on low | Up to 15 hours | Up to 30 hours |
| Battery | 1,200 mAh | 1,200 mAh |
| Weight on our scale | 74 g | 76 g |
| Water rating | IPX4 | IPX4 |
| Price paid | $20 | $23 |
We bought both, and they do different jobs. The 3200008 is the simple one with the long runtime: one main light, 150 lumens, up to 30 hours. The Lepro 320014 has separate spot and flood lights, 300 lumens and a stronger beam, but runs for up to 15 hours and costs $3 less.
For an emergency or backup light, take the 3200008. For a head torch you’ll use every night at camp, the 320014 gives you more light for the money.
Conclusion: Lepro 3200008 LED Headlamp
The Lepro 3200008 is a simple head torch that keeps going. It weighs 76 g, has five modes with white and red light, tilts to aim the beam and runs for up to 30 hours on low. It isn’t bright, it has a single main light, and the battery is built in. I paid $23 for it. As a backup for the car or a light for a power outage, it’s a sensible buy.
A simple 76 g rechargeable head torch with white and red light, five modes and up to 30 hours of runtime on low, for $23.
Only 150 lumens and a single main light. A good backup or emergency light.
- Campers
- Families
- Emergency kits
Yes, as a backup or emergency light, where the long runtime counts. If you want a brighter light with a flood beam, the Lepro 320014 costs $3 less and does more.
