Pro Features Without the Pro Price: A Huepar 360 Laser Level Review

A bright green 4 by 360 degree laser and a motorized base that rotates via app or remote are just two of the professional-grade features that make the W04CG one of the best-value levels around.
Adjusting Heuper Laser Level for height
Photo: Glenda Taylor for Bob Vila

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More ›

Rating: 4.7/5

Laser levels can either save you hours or slow you down—and the Huepar W04CG is definitely in the time-saving category. I tested the W04CG in my own workshop and on the jobsite to see whether it could hang with the big brands, and I came away impressed.

A crisp, accurate line is crucial to a project’s success. This is the first Huepar laser level I’ve tried out, but I’d heard good things from others in the construction industry.

I was curious to see how the Huepar W04CG Laser Level would fare. Keep reading to see what I liked the best and what I think could be improved. 

Precision and Visibility

In my checks of the Huepar for horizontal accuracy—using a trusted 4-foot level—the Huepar was dead-on. The manufacturer rates it at ±1/9 inches at 33 feet with a ±3-degree self-leveling range, and I found no reason to doubt that. In practice, the laser lines stayed true across framing runs and ceiling drops.

My favorite feature is the intensely bright green laser. I’ve worked with many laser levels over the years and often struggle to see lines (most of them red), especially outdoors on sunny days. Green lasers are superior to red in many instances, and Huepar’s beam is the brightest I’ve used.

The beam coverage is also impressive—the unit offers four 360-degree planes (two horizontal and two vertical) for total room layout and sharp 90-degree lines for squaring. I set a reference line for a chair rail, set cabinet height, and checked door rough-ins for plumb without reconfiguring the tool. That’s highly useful and saves a lot of time.

  • Heuper Laser Level with Case and accessories
  • Heuper Laser Level remote control
  • Heuper Laser Level LCD screen

The Huepar Comes With Some Extras

One of the newer features on the W04CG is its motorized base—it can be rotated via buttons on the unit, from the included remote, or via the app. I had trouble syncing the app, which could have been my fault, but I prefer the remote anyway. While this level does rotate, it’s not a rotary laser level, as those are fully automated. Still, it self-levels quickly, and the LCD shows both tilt and rotation, which makes adjustments easier. 

The Huepar also includes a protective hard case with foam cutouts, plus a magnetic bracket, a lifting base—excellent for nudging the beam up or down without touching the tripod—and a charging kit. You don’t have to buy anything else to get started.

  • Using Target with Heuper Laser Level
  • Using remote with Heuper Laser Level
  • Heuper Laser Level in use
  • Heuper Laser Level creating lines for installing molding

Who is the Huepar W04CG Laser Level Designed For?

Currently, the Huepar W04CG Level sells for around $290 to $300; by comparison, professional-grade lasers from Bosch and DeWalt typically cost in the $450 to $500 range. The Huepar is precise enough for construction pros who regularly install drop ceilings, chair rails, or need reference lines for backsplash and wall tile.

But it’s also within reach for DIYers and homeowners tackling projects such as running garden fence lines or making sure each course on a retaining wall is perfectly level. It’s easy to use and highly accurate, and the next time I need a good laser level, I’ll be reaching for this one.

Where to Buy the Huepar W04CG Laser Level

Get the Huepar Level  at:

 
Best Deals at the End of the Year

All of the Latest Deals

Check out our favorite products durning the end-of-year savings bonanza! We found markdowns on power tools, portable generators, gifts, and more—and this is the last call.

 
Glenda Taylor Avatar

Glenda Taylor

Staff Writer

Glenda Taylor is a BobVila.com staff writer with a background in the residential remodeling, home building, and home improvement industries. She started writing for BobVila.com in 2016 and covers a range of topics, including construction methods, code compliance, tool use, and the latest news in the housing and real estate industries. 


Learn more about BobVila.com Editorial Standards

WHY YOU CAN TRUST BOB VILA