Minimal desk clutter
One object replaces three chargers and their cables. Everything the Halo does is measured against whether it earns the space it occupies.
About LUME
LUME exists because charging three Apple devices should take one object, not three cables, two bricks and a nightly ritual of untangling.
Anyone carrying an iPhone, AirPods and an Apple Watch is quietly running a small cable farm. A Lightning-era brick that never got thrown away. A proprietary watch puck with a two-inch tail. A case that has to be opened, plugged in and closed again. None of it is broken, exactly. It is just three objects doing one job, badly, on a surface you would rather keep clear.
LUME started from that irritation rather than from a spec sheet. The question was not how many watts can we claim. It was: what would it take for one object to replace all three, and still be something you are happy to leave out when guests come over?
Three decisions shaped everything else.
Magnetic alignment before raw wattage. A flat wireless pad wastes most of its rated output because the coils are rarely aligned. A properly specified N52 magnet ring solves that problem physically — the phone lands in the right place because it cannot land anywhere else. That is why the Halo delivers a genuine 15W to Qi2 and MagSafe-compatible iPhones rather than a theoretical number measured under laboratory conditions you will never reproduce on your desk.
It has to disappear. A charging station you want to hide is a charging station that failed. The charging disc tilts flush against the body, so when nothing is charging the Halo goes back to being a plain, quiet cylinder rather than a piece of scaffolding on the desk. We accepted a more complex hinge and a higher unit cost to get there.
Aluminium, not painted plastic. The Halo sits next to devices machined to a very high standard. Anything that looks cheap beside an iPhone eventually gets hidden, and a hidden charger is a failed charger. Every contact surface is soft-durometer silicone, so nothing your devices touch can scratch them.
We work directly with the manufacturing partner that assembles the Halo, without a distributor or a white-label middleman in between. That matters for two unglamorous reasons: we can specify the components rather than accept whatever is cheapest that month, and we can insist on the part of the process that usually gets skipped.
Every unit is powered on before it is packed. Each of the three coils is load-tested, thermal behaviour is checked at the coil rather than at the case, and units that drift outside tolerance do not ship. It adds cost and it adds days. It also means the failure rate you experience is not the failure rate of the cheapest possible build.
We do not publish review counts we cannot substantiate. We do not run countdown timers that reset when you reload the page, or "seventeen people are viewing this" widgets driven by a random number generator. We do not quote a wattage the hardware only reaches in conditions that do not exist in a home.
If a device is not on our compatibility list, we will tell you plainly rather than let you find out after it arrives. If the Halo is not right for your setup, we would rather lose the sale than process the return — which is also why the return window is thirty days and why we pay for the label.
The ambient light is the clearest example. It would have been easy to ship the brightest RGB ring the component supported, because bright photographs well. Instead the lowest preset is dimmer than a phone screen at one percent, because the Halo's most common location is a bedside table and the job there is to be findable in the dark, not to light the room.
Same reasoning behind the gestures. Tap, hold, double-tap. No app, no account, no firmware update to sit through before you can charge your phone. A charging station should not have a login screen.
One object replaces three chargers and their cables. Everything the Halo does is measured against whether it earns the space it occupies.
Anodised aluminium, N52 magnet alignment, coil-level thermal protection and a hinge rated for daily folding — specified rather than sourced on price.
No distributor between us and the line. Every unit is powered on, load-tested across all three coils and thermally checked before it is boxed.
Night-safe brightness, three gestures, no app and no account. The product adapts to how people actually live with it, not to how it photographs.
That is the whole ambition. If the Halo does not earn its place on your desk within thirty days, send it back and we will refund it in full — no restocking fee, no argument, return shipping on us.
What that means for you
No invented review counts and no countdown timers. Just the terms we are willing to be held to.
Put it on your actual desk for a month. If it does not earn its place, send it back for a full refund — no restocking fee, no argument.
We pay return shipping in the US Read the refund policyAll three coils are load-tested and thermally checked on the line. Units that drift outside tolerance never reach a box.
24-month limited warrantyOur support inbox is monitored around the clock by the same small team that specified the hardware — not an outsourced ticket queue.
Most replies inside one business day Contact supportOne object. Three devices.
Free US shipping, a 30-day risk-free window and a 24-month warranty on every LUME Halo.
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