Nitecore HA11 Ultra Lightweight Dual Beam AA Headlamp – 240 Lumens (Includes One AA)

Ultra-light, All-day Comfort

The Nitecore HA11 is built for movement. Weighing just 36 g and measuring 61.5 mm x 36.2 mm x 28.9 mm, it sits comfortably on your head for extended use during outdoor activities like hiking, trail running, or camping. The compact form makes it easy to pack, store, and carry without adding bulk to your kit.

Powered by a single AA battery (included), the HA11 delivers reliable light with a simple, straightforward setup. Its white and red beam options let you switch between task lighting and night vision preservation as your environment changes—from reading a map in a tent to scanning a trail at dusk.

Key Specs at a Glance

• Max Output: 240 Lumens
• Max Beam: Distance 90 m
• Max Beam Intensity: 1600 cd
• Max Runtime: 40 h 0 m / 1.66 d
• Battery: 1 AA (Included)

What You Can Do with HA11

The HA11 offers deliberate light modes designed for real-life needs. The white beam illuminates your path for safe footing on night runs or early morning treks, while the red light mode helps you keep night vision intact when you need to read a map or search for gear without startling others.

• Dual beam: White light for visibility, red light for preserving night vision
• Locat Beacon and SOS modes provide simple signaling options in emergencies
• Compact, lightweight design suits portable outdoor setups and travel

Durability and Convenience

Designed for outdoor use, the HA11 emphasizes practical ergonomics and dependable power. The included AA battery offers broad compatibility and easy replacements on the go, ensuring you stay prepared whether you’re trail running, camping, or navigating a late-night campsite.

Why Consider the HA11?

If you value a balance of light output, long runtime, and portability, the HA11 presents a versatile option for day-to-night adventures. It invites you to imagine moments like spotting a distant trail marker, pacing a quiet night run, or organizing gear under camp lights—without overcommitting to heavy gear or complicated setups. Benefits are possibilities you may experience, not guarantees, and depend on your activity, environment, and personal use.