LED Reaction Lights
LED Reaction Lights challenge you to react at lightning speed to visual stimuli. These smart light systems improve your reflexes, focus and agility – ideal for athletes, teams and rehabilitation.
LED Reaction Lights: speed, focus and explosive reactions
Want to react faster, move sharper and be just that little bit more alert mentally? With
LED Reaction Lights are no gimmick: they are used worldwide in elite sports, physical therapy and neurotraining. Thanks to the game element, they are also incredibly motivating. Whether you train individually or work on your reaction ability with a team – these lights make you faster, sharper and smarter.
What exactly are you training?
With LED Reaction Lights, you work on multiple levels at once:
Response speed: How quickly do you respond to a visual stimulus?
Coordination: How efficiently do you move your body according to the signal?
Focus & concentration: Can you recognize and process the right stimulus, even under fatigue?
Cognitive acuity: How quickly can you decide and take action?
The test or workout is adapted to your level each time. For example, the lights can be placed at different heights or directions to simulate specific sports movements.
Who are LED Reaction Lights of interest to?
Individual athletes Who want to start, turn or react faster. Also discover the exercise test with VO₂ max or Physimax motion analysis.
Sports Teams Who want to improve their collective agility. Combine with our coaching.
Rehabilitators Who want to regain control of timing and movement.
Companies Who bet on reaction training during energizers or workshops.
Combine with other measurements
Want a complete picture of your performance and areas of concern? Then the LED Reaction Lights are perfect to combine with:
MX3 sweat analysis for hydration balance
After testing, we incorporate the results into a concrete action plan, through our coaching process. No loose data, but clear insights.
Ready to test your reflexes?
Do you want to discover how fast you really react? Or are you curious about how your focus and orientation perform under pressure?