Launch week — 25% off + free express shipping 02d 14h 22m 08s
1080p · 500 ANSI · 1.1 lb

A 100-inch screen
in your bag.

LUMA Beam throws a real 1080p picture on any wall, from a device the size of a paperback. Autofocus and auto keystone do the setup — you just press play.

4.8 (1,926 reviews) 1,840 sold this month
$299
$399
Save $100

Free express shipping · 30-day home trial · 2-year warranty

Finish Obsidian
Ships in 24h 30-day returns 2-year warranty
1080p · 500 ANSI
Autofocus in 0.8s
Free express shipping2–4 days, tracked
30-day home trialReturn it, we pay postage
2-year warrantyPlus lifetime lens care
Ships to 42 countriesDuties included
The problem

Big screen, small apartment.
Pick one.

A 65-inch TV costs a month of rent and owns your wall forever. Projectors used to mean a dark room, a tripod, and 20 minutes of fiddling with focus.

01

TVs are a one-way purchase

You buy it, you mount it, you keep it for eight years. Moving apartments means selling it at half price or leaving it behind.

02

Your phone screen isn't a movie night

Holding a 6-inch screen on your chest is not cinema. But "watch on the wall" still sounds like a gadget project, not a Tuesday.

03

Most projectors need a small ritual

Find the keystone menu. Turn off the lights. Move it two inches left. Repeat. Half the fun is gone before the film starts.

How it works

Set it down. It does the rest.

No menus, no remote calibration, no app to pair on first use.

Put it anywhere

Coffee table, nightstand, a stack of books. Up to 30° off-axis and it still squares the picture on its own.

It focuses itself

A time-of-flight sensor measures the wall and locks focus in under a second. Move it mid-film and it refocuses without a pause.

Cast or plug in

AirPlay, Cast and Miracast built in. Or run a stick, console or laptop off the HDMI 2.1 port without a dongle chain.

1080pNative
500ANSI lumens
30–100"Screen size
1.1 lbWeight
3 hBattery
28 dBFan noise
Inside

Bright enough to skip the curtains.

500 ANSI, calibrated for walls

Not the inflated "lux" numbers on cheap spec sheets. Measured the way reviewers measure it, with a warm-white LED and a coated lens.

ToF autofocus + auto keystone

An infrared sensor maps the wall, then a motor moves the lens. Tilt it 30° and the picture is square before you sit down.

Dolby-tuned 2×5W drivers

Two speakers with a passive radiator on the back. Loud enough for a bedroom; a 3.5 mm jack and Bluetooth take it further when you want it.

Where it ends up

Three places it pays for itself.

Ceiling, in bed

Lay it flat and tilt the beam up. A 70-inch picture on the ceiling, no wall mount, no glare in your eyes.

Backyard, after dark

Three hours of battery covers most films. Hook a speaker over Bluetooth and the neighbours get the good version.

The rental you can't drill

No holes, no brackets, no deposit conversation. It packs into a 7-inch cube and moves with you.

Honest comparison

What you give up, what you get.

A projector is not a TV. Here is the trade in plain numbers, so you can decide before you buy.

Spec LUMA Beam 65" OLED TV Budget projector
Picture size30–100"65" fixed40–80"
Native resolution1080p4K480p–720p
Weight1.1 lb48 lb2.6 lb
Setup timeUnder 5 secondsAn afternoon2–5 minutes
Needs a dark roomDim is enoughNoYes
Works on batteryYes, 3 hNoRarely
Moves with youFits in a bagTwo peopleYes
Price$299$1,400+$120
Reviews

1,926 people, mostly surprised.

4.8 Based on 1,926 verified purchases
5 ★84%
4 ★11%
3 ★3%
2 ★1%
1 ★1%

Replaced a 55" in a studio apartment

I was ready to return it if the fan was loud. It sits two feet from me and I forget it's on. The autofocus is the part that actually feels like magic — I moved it from the desk to the bed mid-episode and it just fixed itself.

Verified ·Marcus T.·Cinema kit

Good in daylight, great at dusk

Straight talk: at 2pm with the blinds open it looks washed out. Close them halfway and it's genuinely good. At night it's better than the cinema near my flat. The screen in the kit is worth it — a bare wall has too much texture.

Verified ·Priya S.·Home kit

Took it camping, no generator

Full charge played Return of the King with about 20 minutes left. The keystone handled a tilted tent wall better than I expected. Only wish the case had a pocket for the remote.

Verified ·Dan R.·Home kit
Risk reversal

Live with it for 30 days.

Put it on your wall, watch three films, decide. If the picture isn't what you hoped, we email you a prepaid label and refund the whole thing — screen and tripod included.

30-day trial, free returnNo restocking fee, no "original packaging" clause.
2-year warrantyCovers the light engine, lens motor and battery.
Humans on supportMedian first reply: 3 hours, in English and German.
Questions

The things people ask first.

Not a dark room — a dim one. At 500 ANSI lumens it's fully usable with the blinds half closed in the afternoon, and it looks best after sunset. If you need a bright-room picture at noon, a TV is still the right answer.

30 to 100 inches diagonal, at a throw distance of 0.8 to 2.6 metres. Most people land around 70–80 inches, which is roughly a 1.5 m wide picture on a normal apartment wall.

Three hours at 60% brightness, which is the setting most people use indoors. At full brightness expect about 2 hours 20. It charges over USB-C at 65 W, so a laptop charger works.

Yes — HDMI 2.1 with a 18 ms input lag in game mode. 1080p120 is supported for consoles. It is not a 4K projector, so a PS5 will run at 1080p; it looks sharp, just not native 4K.

Solo is the projector, USB-C cable and remote. Cinema adds a 1/4-inch tripod and an 80-inch ambient-light-rejecting screen. Home adds the padded carry case on top of that.

Orders leave the warehouse within 24 hours on business days. Express is 2–4 days to the US, UK and EU, and duties are prepaid at checkout — nothing to pay on delivery. Returns are free within 30 days.

Your wall is already
the screen.

Everything else is a setup step. LUMA Beam removes all of them.

Free express shipping 30-day trial 2-year warranty
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