Lezyne Strip Drive Pro vs Trelock LS 660 I-GO Vision
Comparison 2026 — Bike Lights
VS
Our verdict
Based on our weighted scoring, the Trelock LS 660 I-GO Vision edges out the Lezyne Strip Drive Pro with an overall score of 82/100 against 76/100. It scores particularly well on brightness (86/100) and battery life (84/100), making it the better all-round pick in Bike Lights.
The Lezyne Strip Drive Pro remains a sensible alternative if price is your main concern — it lands at €34.95 versus €49.95.
Brightness winner
Lezyne Strip Drive Pro
2% higher than its rival
Value winner
Lezyne Strip Drive Pro
14% better value for money
Specifications
| Specification | Lezyne Strip Drive Pro | Trelock LS 660 I-GO Vision |
|---|---|---|
| Price | €34.95+43% | €49.95 |
| Rating | ★4.6 (2,890) | ★4.3 (680) |
| Overall | 76/100 | 82/100+8% |
| Lighting | ||
| Brightness | 300 lumen+200% | 100 lux |
| LEDs | 11 × COB | — |
| Modes | 10 (incl. steady) | — |
| Certification | — | StVZO, CE |
| Battery | ||
| Type | Micro-USB Li-ion | USB-C Li-ion |
| Runtime | 3 u (hoog) / 30 u (eco) | 5 u / 20 u+67% |
| Properties | ||
| Weight | 52 g+83% | 95 g |
| Waterproof rating | IPX7+40% | IPX5 |
| Mount | Siliconen band (rond/aero) | — |
Pros and cons
Lezyne Strip Drive Pro
Pros
- 300 lumens — brightest rear light in its price bracket
- 10 modes including a steady mode that's road-legal in the NL
- Daytime Flash visible up to 800 m
- Aluminium housing with silicone strap lasts for years
Cons
- Beam is mostly rearward — less side visibility than the Knog Cobber Big
- Outdated micro-USB, no USB-C
Trelock LS 660 I-GO Vision
Pros
- 100 lux with a uniform beam thanks to a custom lens design
- USB-C charging port — future-proof and fast charging
- Automatic light sensor adapts brightness to surroundings
- Made in Germany build quality and 3-year warranty
Cons
- Mounting bracket can rattle slightly on vibrations
- Higher price point than comparable Sigma lights