A survival laser is a handheld laser sold as outdoor or emergency gear, but the name covers different kinds of products. Sellers in this space list laser pointers, flashlights, batteries and chargers side by side, so the word “survival” tells you little about what you will get. Check the laser class, the batteries and the seller’s return terms before you pay.
Independence: This site is not paid by this brand and has no commercial relationship with it, and this page carries no purchase or affiliate links.
What is a survival laser device?
In the listings this category uses, the term covers three kinds of product:
- Laser pointers. Boomlasers, whose blog calls it a ‘Reliable Laser Pointers Store,’ lists red, green, blue and purple laser pointers among its popular products. The blog also says the company ‘creates the world’s most powerful and advanced handheld lasers.’ That is the company’s own claim, so check the laser class on any device you consider.
- Flashlights. A 2011 Lazerpoint press release offered discounts including a $35 1000 lumen LED flashlight and described an ‘LED flashlight for outdoor survival.’ Our site also has a separate page on the flash torch mini.
- Batteries and chargers. The Survival Laser Store’s batteries and chargers category lists rechargeable RCR123A and 18650 batteries, their chargers, and a magnetic battery spacer set.
What does a survival laser device cost?
The Survival Laser Store’s batteries and chargers category lists these prices (prices as of October 31, 2026; check the checkout for today’s).
| Item | Listed price |
|---|---|
| Ultrafire RCR123A Rechargeable Batteries | $7.99 |
| Magnetic Battery Spacer, set of 2 | $1.99 |
That category covers batteries and chargers, not laser devices. For a laser’s price, shipping time and total, check the seller’s laser listing and the checkout directly.
Is a survival laser safe, and what does laser class mean?
The San Mateo network of care’s Head Mounted Laser Pointer listing says its laser module is a class 2 laser, ‘the lowest powered visible laser available.’ It says the blink reflex will limit exposure to ‘no more than 0.25 seconds,’ which is why it is considered safe. The listing names Low Tech Solutions as the manufacturer. That describes that one device, so do not assume every laser pointer has the same class.
Look for the class on the device label or in its manual, and read it before you use the laser.
Medical lasers are a separate category. The Cleveland Clinic 2015 Pediatric Neuroscience Pathways describes laser ablation used in epilepsy surgery, with a laser probe inserted during an operation under general anesthesia. That is a hospital procedure, not an item for your survival gear.
Who is a head-mounted laser pointer for?
The network of care listing describes a head-mounted laser pointer designed for users with speech and mobility impairments. It lets a person with limited movement point to letters, words and phrases on a communication board, and its adjustable arm keeps the beam aimed as the user changes position. It is listed as an assistive device, which is a different use from outdoor gear.
Is the seller legit, and what should I check before I buy?
The Survival Laser Store’s category page shows a cart, a checkout button, and terms and privacy links in its footer. Check the seller’s name, its return terms and its reviews from outside its own site before you pay. Our verify consumer-device claims reviews recalls and sellers guide walks through those checks.
Older promotions show how these offers can look. Lazerpoint’s May 17, 2011 press release announced a grand opening, a survival kit worth around $200 for shoppers who bought the most by May 19, and discounts of 3% to 25% until June 17. Those dates have passed. The release also says Lazerpoint ‘guarantees rigid quality control,’ which is the seller’s own claim.
Before you order
This page is desk research on published listings and a medical publication, not hands-on testing of any device.
- Ask the seller for the laser class in writing, and check it on the device label.
- Confirm which batteries the laser takes and whether a charger is included.
- Read the return terms on the order page before you check out.
- Confirm the price, shipping time and total at checkout, since prices change.
- Note the seller’s contact details and address from its order page.
By InfinitePowerSolutions.com Technology Desk

