Home / Home lighting / EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED

Research review for table and bedside lamps

EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED

For this lamp, what decides is not the size of the room but whether a luminous flux of 550 to 600 lumens without a lux figure is enough for your table. It is a table lamp with mains connection, built-in LED and a four-level touch dimmer, not a room light. If you buy it for the main lighting of a room, you are buying the wrong class of device.

AI-assisted text, editorially reviewed · Images are real product photos, not AI images · Details

By Seydhan Cakmak, TopLampenReviews editorial teamSources as of: 2 November 2026Updated: 2 November 2026
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EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED
Assessment in 30 seconds

We place this model in our selection for the desk or bedside table with a socket nearby, with a luminous flux figure that differs by 50 lumens between manufacturer and listing. This is our assessment based on the shape, not a statement by the manufacturer. The available source base comprises 5 evaluated listing details, one verified product image and 2 checked manufacturer documents with model data, plus 2 further verifiable references without model data. The purchase only makes sense when shape, connection and operation suit your specific use.

Does the model suit your lighting task?

EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED stands in this selection for the desk or bedside table with a socket nearby, with a luminous flux figure that differs by 50 lumens between manufacturer and listing. That is a narrower and more honest statement than a blanket “good” or “bad”. A lamp can be technically decent and still disappoint in the wrong place. This review therefore starts with the intended use, not with a score.

Work out the luminous flux. According to the manufacturer it is 600 lumens, according to the listing 550 lumens at 4.5 watts. That gives 122 and 133 lumens per watt respectively, without any official record confirming the 4.5 watts. Both calculations are in the range of class E, which the manufacturer names. For a small work area this is a usual magnitude, and no source gives a lux value at the desktop.

For this model there are 5 readable product features from the Amazon listing. They are not presented as independently confirmed measured values. We explicitly separate what the source states from our practical assessment. We do not claim any long-term, laboratory or room trials of our own. We reproduce the quoted listing texts unchanged in content, but apply the house style for punctuation: dashes become a colon or comma, ranges are written out with “to”, and special characters and advertising symbols are removed. Numbers, units and statements are left untouched.

Product data and sources

ProductEGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED
BrandEGLO
CategoryHome lighting
ASINB075G1HYKM
Sources as of2 November 2026
Type of researchData and source analysis; no laboratory or long-term trial of our own
How to read the table: Product name, image and listing features were matched to ASIN B075G1HYKM through the Amazon Creators API. Where a manufacturer document is available, it appears in the source block. Marketing wording is not quietly turned into measurement results.
Manufacturer document specifically checked: What matters for the purchase is that the manufacturer page and the listing text disagree on one core figure. EGLO gives 600 lumens and 4000 kelvin for the Laroa table lamp with article number 96435, while the listing on Amazon.co.uk gives 550 lumens and speaks of neutral white light. The listing also states a power consumption of 4.5 watts, which does not appear on the two manufacturer pages we retrieved. Whoever buys the lamp therefore gets a built-in LED with a luminous flux that is 600 lumens according to the manufacturer and 550 according to the seller, and a wattage that only the seller gives. On the brand situation: EGLO is an established luminaire manufacturer with its own website, and the manufacturer page lists this model with article number 96435 in an English and an Austrian German version. These are two manufacturer documents that genuinely describe the model. We did not find a data sheet as PDF or an instruction manual. In the EU product register EPREL there is no registration by EGLO under the model identifier Laroa or the number 96435. The query by number returns two records, but they belong to a different supplier and carry different identifiers, so there is no connection with this lamp. Class E therefore appears only on the manufacturer page and cannot be checked against any official record. Now the numerical check. If you divide the lumen figures by the 4.5 watts from the listing, 550 lumens gives about 122 lumens per watt and 600 lumens about 133 lumens per watt. Under the class limits of Regulation (EU) 2019/2015, E starts at 110 and D at 135 lumens per watt. Both calculations end up, without a factor, in class E, which the manufacturer names. Which factor from Annex II applies depends on whether the light source is classed as directional or non-directional and as mains-operated or not mains-operated. Without an EPREL record we do not know these two attributes. For non-directional and mains-operated the factor is 1.000, for non-directional and not mains-operated 0.926. With the second factor, 133 lumens per watt would be about 123 and 122 about 113, both still class E. The class is therefore plausible in every reading, but the calculation remains an assessment and not proof, because the 4.5 watts come only from the listing. On the power supply: according to the manufacturer page the lamp runs on 220 to 240 volts at 50 or 60 hertz, has no rechargeable battery and belongs to protection class 2, so it needs no protective earth conductor. None of the sources says whether an external plug-in power adaptor or a mains cable with integrated driver is included, so a gap remains here. The manufacturer page only says that the driver is replaceable by the customer and the LED only by a specialist. The light source is therefore built in, and a light bulb change by you is not intended. A USB charging function is mentioned neither on the manufacturer page nor in the listing, and the lamp has none. On operation: switching is done by a touch dimmer on the lamp base, which according to the manufacturer and the listing has four levels. What shares of the luminous flux the levels have is stated nowhere, nor is it stated whether the device selects the last used level when switched on. The 4000 kelvin figure corresponds to a neutral white and is given only by the manufacturer, and a colour rendering index is missing from all sources. The five year guarantee appears on the English manufacturer page and therefore counts only as a statement according to the manufacturer, whose conditions we have not checked. To put the description in context: the listing calls the lamp perfect light at the workplace, which is backed by no illuminance and no measuring distance, and 600 lumens are a luminous flux, not a lux value at the desktop. We did not have the lamp in hand and we have not measured anything.

Listing detail: The plastic LED table lamp in white…

What the source states: The plastic LED table lamp in white with touch function fits seamlessly into trends such as modern and minimalism

Why it matters: Check how many ways of operating it there really are and whether each of them stays reachable at the planned spot. It is also important whether the device saves the last level chosen and whether an accidental touch changes a setting.

Listing detail: Thanks to the flexible lamp head, the incidence of light can…

What the source states: Thanks to the flexible lamp head, the incidence of light can be individually aimed at the table. The desk lamp can be conveniently switched on and off and dimmed in 4 levels by touch on the lamp base

Why this matters: Dimmable only becomes a useful statement once the way of operating it and the levels are clarified. With a built-in LED, only the electronics in the device decide, and a wall dimmer upstream is neither necessary nor intended here. The manufacturer page also confirms the four levels. What is missing: what share of the luminous flux each level delivers and whether the lowest level works as a night light. If you want to use the lamp by the bed, you should clarify this beforehand.

Listing detail: The LED table lamp offers the perfect light at your…

What the source states: The LED table lamp offers the perfect light at your workplace, whether in the office or in the home office on the desk

Why this matters: For the assessment, what counts is whether this feature brings a concrete advantage in daily use. Without a suitable lighting task, it remains mostly a data sheet point. Perfect is not a measured quantity. Neither illuminance in lux nor distance to the desktop, nor glare protection or a flicker figure appears in the sources. According to the listing the lamp head is flexible, but how far it can be tilted is not stated there.

Listing detail: The integrated LEDs give neutral white light

What the source states: The integrated LEDs give neutral white light (4.5 watts, 550 lumens)

Why this matters: The amount of light can only be judged together with beam angle, distance and the area to be lit. A high figure alone does not say whether the light arrives in the right place. The manufacturer page gives 600 lumens in total for article 96435, the listing 550. Both figures cannot describe the luminous flux of the same model at the same time. We treat the manufacturer value as authoritative, but we keep the gap visible: we did not find a registration in EPREL against which the value could be officially checked. The power consumption does not appear on the manufacturer pages retrieved and comes only from the listing. With 4.5 watts, this gives 122 lumens per watt at 550 lumens and 133 at 600 lumens. That fits class E, which the manufacturer names, but it is a calculation based on an unbacked wattage. The listing gives no kelvin figure. The manufacturer page gives 4000 kelvin, and that is a neutral white. A colour rendering index is missing from both sources.

Listing detail: Dimensions: height: 32.5 cm, length

What the source states: Dimensions: height: 32.5 cm, length: 48 cm, lamp base: 12 x17 cm

Why this matters: This point should be checked against the dimensions, instructions and existing installation before you buy. A listing can contain variants or shortened wording.

Use in daily life

In daily use, floor space, connection and operation count. The base measures 12 by 17 centimetres, and the lamp is 48 centimetres long and 32.5 centimetres high overall. It needs a socket, because there is no rechargeable battery, and no source gives the cable length. Switching and dimming are done by touch on the base, four levels according to the manufacturer.

For this model, the purchase decision should therefore hinge on a concrete situation. Before buying, write a sentence such as: “I need light for …” and add place, time of day and activity. If the model does not clearly fulfil this task, an alternative from the same category is probably the better choice.

What the lamp is not built for: as room lighting, as an outdoor light (IP rating IP20) or as a cordless lamp that you carry around. It has no USB charging function. Light use does not replace medical treatment, and persistent discomfort when reading should be checked by an eye specialist.

Strengths and limits of the assessment

What speaks for the model

  • Product image, ASIN and listing data are clearly linked to one another.
  • The shape can be matched to a concrete lighting task: for the desk or bedside table with a socket nearby, with a luminous flux figure that differs by 50 lumens between manufacturer and listing.
  • The available features allow a targeted check before buying, without inventing a star rating.

What remains open

  • No long-term use of our own, no light measurement and no documented load check.
  • Listing details can be abbreviated or change with variants and model updates.
  • Room effect, glare and ease of use depend on your location and daily routine.

The purchase usually fails at one of three points: the lamp is taken for a workplace light with high illuminance, although only a luminous flux and no lux value is given. The four levels are not fine enough for the intended purpose. Or the LED fails, and because it can only be replaced by a specialist, in case of doubt only a complaint or replacement remains, not a change by yourself.

What you should measure and check before buying

Measure the floor space, because the base is 12 by 17 centimetres and the lamp is 48 centimetres long overall at 32.5 centimetres high. Check the distance between socket and placement, because the cable length is in no source. Clarify before buying whether you need a lamp with four fixed levels or one that can be dimmed continuously. And decide whether the luminous flux figure of 550 or 600 lumens matters to you, because both are in circulation.

  1. Clarify the task: Clarify whether you need a table lamp for desk or bedside table or a room light. These are two different classes of device.
  2. Check the floor space: The base measures 12 by 17 centimetres, the overall length 48 centimetres. Measure the space on the table.
  3. Check the connection: The lamp needs a socket, there is no rechargeable battery. No source gives the cable length, so measure the route to the socket.
  4. Try the levels: Four levels by touch on the base. Check whether the lowest level is enough as a night light, because the shares are not stated.
  5. Check the model identifier: Note the article number 96435 and that 600 lumens according to the manufacturer and 550 according to the listing are in circulation.

If you are unsure how much light your room needs at all, work it out once: the lumens-to-watts chart translates wattage figures into actual brightness, and how many lumens per room are needed depends on area and activity. Further models from this area are in the overview under home lighting, and the lighting calculator translates your room into a concrete target brightness.

Set-up, position and first check

Place the lamp on a level surface within reach of the socket and aim the flexible head at the work surface. Touch the base to switch on and try out the four levels before you settle on the position. The LED is built in and can only be replaced by a specialist, a light bulb change is not intended.

After set-up, do not judge the light only in daylight. In the evening, switch the rest of the lighting as you normally use it, and check the situation from seated, standing and walking height. Only then do disturbing reflections, hard shadows or an unfavourable switch position become visible.

Keep the instructions and the model designation. That helps with spare parts, with a later query about the product and in a guarantee claim. Replacing the light source is not intended; at the end of its life the complete device is replaced. This device is intended for indoor use only and is not approved for damp rooms or outdoors.

Comparison with similar models

The comparison does not name winners. It shows models of the same category so that you can see whether one of them is closer to your lighting task. If two models have the same task in the Assessment column, they do not differ in purpose but in design, dimensions and features. The column then states what is actually different according to the sources.

ModelBrandAssessmentDetails
EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer… EGLO for the desk or bedside table with a socket nearby, with a luminous flux figure that differs by 50 lumens between manufacturer and listing This review
EGLO La Seca, foldable LED table lamp with rechargeable battery, touch dimmer… EGLO for cordless desk and supplementary light over short stretches, not as continuous light and not as a reading lamp with documented brightness Read the review
EGLO Snapora table lamp, LED with three-step touch dimmer… EGLO for warm white work or reading light within arm's reach on a desk or bedside table, with no documented lux, CRI or flicker values Read the review

Our buying decision

EGLO Laroa table lamp 96435 with four-level touch dimmer and built-in LED makes sense if you are looking for a lamp for the desk or bedside table with a socket nearby, with a luminous flux figure that differs by 50 lumens between manufacturer and listing, have checked the dimensions at the intended spot and actually use the functions named in the listing. The purchase is less convincing if you expect a universal solution for several contradictory lighting tasks.

Keep looking if key data such as dimensions, light output, IP rating or compatibility is not clearly documented for your intended use. The same applies if you only like the look of the design, but the cable, the floor space or the controls would get in your way in daily use.

We deliberately award no stars. A numerical score would suggest a measurement accuracy that does not exist without documented hands-on testing. The statement this page can support is narrower: which details are available, what the model may be suited for, and which questions remain open before you buy?

Frequently asked questions about the table lamp

Does the Laroa have 550 or 600 lumens?

That depends on whom you ask. The EGLO manufacturer page gives 600 lumens in total, the listing on Amazon.co.uk gives 550. We regard the manufacturer value as the more reliable one, but there is no EPREL record against which the figure could be officially checked.

Can I change the LED myself?

No, not according to the manufacturer. The manufacturer page lists the LED as replaceable only by a specialist, while the driver is replaceable by the customer. There is no holder for a standard light bulb, the light source is built in.

Does the lamp have a USB port or a rechargeable battery?

No. The manufacturer page states expressly that there is no rechargeable battery, and a USB charging function is advertised neither there nor in the listing. The lamp therefore needs a socket within reach of the mains cable, whose length none of the sources gives.

How does the operation work?

By touch on the lamp base you switch the lamp on and off and select four levels. Manufacturer and listing agree on this. None of the sources says how bright each level is.

What colour temperature does the Laroa have?

According to the manufacturer it is 4000 kelvin, that is a neutral white. The listing gives no kelvin figure and only speaks of neutral white light, so the statements are consistent. No source gives a colour rendering index.

Is the Laroa worth it for a desk?

For a small desk in an office or home office, the magnitude of 550 to 600 lumens is plausible, but a lux value at the desktop is missing. The lamp is 48 centimetres long and the base measures 12 by 17 centimetres, so check the floor space. If you read for long periods or work with paper, pay attention to the level you actually need.

Sources and currency

The sources are ranked by their closeness to the product: manufacturer documents come before retailer or comparison data. A shop listing is useful for the variant currently on offer, but it is not an independent check. Missing documents are not replaced with invented experiences.

Content checked on 2 November 2026. Prices, availability and product variants can change independently of this page. For the final check, always use the current retailer listing and any available manufacturer documents.

If a linked source is no longer reachable, or the model on offer visibly differs from the product image and designation, this analysis is no longer the right basis for a decision. In that case the current model number is what counts. Tell us about the difference via the contact page (in German), so that the data, the link and the recommendation can be checked.

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