Home Depot has the M12 220 Lumen LED Stick Light on sale. I have this light and at this price I'm going to pickup another one. The adjustable hook works great and I like that it does have a built in battery charge indicator unlike the 100 lumen M12 flashlight. I do see a potential error in the Home Depot website description that says it has a USB port to charge items and I don't think this is true.
The MILWAUKEE M12 Stick Light delivers 220 lumens of TRUEVIEW High Definition Output and unmatched versatility in a compact size for the best combination of brightness and coverage. The light illuminates work areas with 3 powerful LEDs for brighter, optimized light. An integrated multi-position hook to hang the light for hands-free use. The Stick Light features a replaceable impact and chemical resistant lens engineered to stand up to the toughest job site conditions. The M12 Stick Light is compatible with all M12 REDLITHIUM batteries (sold separately). Milwaukee stick lights are backed by a Limited Lifetime LED Warranty, the LEDs never need to be replaced.
Product SKU:
204371247
UPC:
45242304578
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Home Depot has the M12 220 Lumen LED Stick Light on sale. I have this light and at this price I'm going to pickup another one. The adjustable hook works great and I like that it does have a built in battery charge indicator unlike the 100 lumen M12 flashlight. I do see a potential error in the Home Depot website description that says it has a USB port to charge items and I don't think this is true.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
So it's unlikely. However if you look at the first pic on the HD website, the back of the handle on the top (middle of tool) kinda looks like it could be a door that pops off. That would be neat. But I doubt it.
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There's no USB on this -- it's a typo.
My thoughts on it:
It's a pretty basic light. 220 lumens. No magnet included ($16 extra item). Only one brightness level. Not dirt or water sealed in any way. I'd find it compelling only if you have tons of extra M12 batteries sitting around and wanted to throw TEAM RED some extra dollery doos from your sachet of cash.
As a tool light, it's not awful -- though it's pretty dim and has a narrow flood. It's relatively small compared to other canister-style LED lights from other tool providers (and even Milwaukee's own M12 system).
But where it really fails to deliver value is when you compare it to something like the Wurkkos FC11c light. For $20, you can get your choice of body color, 1200 lumen, high CRI, multiple brightness levels. Magnetic tail cap, usbc port built-in for charging, USBC cable included. IPX-8 sealed against weather.
The M12 Stick Light is smaller compared to other similar tool lights, but it's giant-sized compared to the Wurkkos -- it's literally pocketable.
And an 18650 battery included...unlike this light which has no battery included.
Oh, the Wurkkos? $20. Total cost of ownership for the Wurkkos vs M12 stick light + magnet + battery + charger....you could grab 4+ Wurkkos lights. And there are plenty of other high output budget lights in the $20-50 range, if the Wurkkos doesn't scratch your itch.
At the end of the day, if I could only buy one or the other with limited cash -- the M12 light would be a hard sell. I'd rather have multiple, brighter, more durable, smaller lights.
Last edited by LavenderPickle7682 April 11, 2026 at 11:28 PM.
It's a pretty basic light. 220 lumens. No magnet included ($16 extra item). Only one brightness level. Not dirt or water sealed in any way. I'd find it compelling only if you have tons of extra M12 batteries sitting around and wanted to throw TEAM RED some extra dollery doos from your sachet of cash.
As a tool light, it's not awful -- though it's pretty dim and has a narrow flood. It's relatively small compared to other canister-style LED lights from other tool providers (and even Milwaukee's own M12 system).
But where it really fails to deliver value is when you compare it to something like the Wurkkos FC11c light. For $20, you can get your choice of body color, 1200 lumen, high CRI, multiple brightness levels. Magnetic tail cap, usbc port built-in for charging, USBC cable included. IPX-8 sealed against weather.
And an 18650 battery included...unlike this light which has no battery included.
Oh, the Wurkkos? $20. Total cost of ownership for the Wurkkos vs M12 stick light + magnet + battery + charger....you could grab 4+ Wurkkos lights. And there are plenty of other high output budget lights in the $20-50 range, if the Wurkkos doesn't scratch your itch.
At the end of the day, if I could only buy one or the other with limited cash -- the M12 light would be a hard sell. I'd rather have multiple, brighter, more durable, smaller lights.
Well in that case.
You can just buy noname1 or noname2 tools as well. You will be able to have 6-10 different chargers, batteries etc.
Well in that case.
You can just buy noname1 or noname2 tools as well. You will be able to have 6-10 different chargers, batteries etc.
I don't understand the point you're trying to make.
Blind brand loyalty is a mission for those with deep pockets...and few other expenses. Great if you're spending someone else's budget. I'm not suggesting getting 6-10 different chargers. In fact, going with M12 is technically "yet another charger". Especially for a sub-par LED light.
Wurkkos flashlights charge using the time-tested and commonly-accepted USB-C standard -- the same one that pretty much handles every phone, tablet, and laptop for the past decade (with a few exceptions, of course). That's "not another charger", that's a standard. One most people already have and use. Unless you mean to tell me you don't have a phone or laptop...?
You can't charge M12 via USB-C. (Though in theory, you absolutely could...since they're just re-wrapped 18650 batteries inside those M12 battery packs.)
Last edited by LavenderPickle7682 April 11, 2026 at 03:18 PM.
This light is severely outdated. Save your pennies for the m12 rover service. The M12 Rover service is far superior at 700 lumens. I used to own this light and got rid of it once I purchased a few of the rover service The M12 Rover service is hard to beat with it compact size and light output. It does have a USB port built-in it's slow, but it's better than nothing. 2367-20
I see people laughing at this light. I carry 2 of these in my tool bag. I specifically bought them because they last all day with my 6.0 batteries, I just turn them on and don't care to leave them on because the battery will not run out. I attached a 1/4 thread magnet to them so I can use them everywhere. 200 lumens is enough light for most things and it's comfortable without being too bright. I paid less then this and would buy again.
I don't understand the point you're trying to make.
Blind brand loyalty is a mission for those with deep pockets...and few other expenses. Great if you're spending someone else's budget. I'm not suggesting getting 6-10 different chargers. In fact, going with M12 is technically "yet another charger". Especially for a sub-par LED light.
Wurkkos flashlights charge using the time-tested and commonly-accepted USB-C standard -- the same one that pretty much handles every phone, tablet, and laptop for the past decade (with a few exceptions, of course). That's "not another charger", that's a standard. One most people already have and use. Unless you mean to tell me you don't have a phone or laptop...?
You can't charge M12 via USB-C. (Though in theory, you absolutely could...since they're just re-wrapped 18650 batteries inside those M12 battery packs.)
Quality, reliability and durability.
Buying crap to fail on you at a jobsite...losing an hour(or more)of productivity because you need to run out and get a replacement.
I keep an old DeWalt incandescent flashlight because it shows imperfections in level 5 finishes much better than most MODERN lights.. Sometimes it's not about the Quantity of lumens (or Kelvin ratings)
Buying crap to fail on you at a jobsite...losing an hour(or more)of productivity because you need to run out and get a replacement.
I keep an old DeWalt incandescent flashlight because it shows imperfections in level 5 finishes much better than most MODERN lights.. Sometimes it's not about the Quantity of lumens (or Kelvin ratings)
If you need reliability, you buy two for twice the price. Full stop.
And sometimes it IS about not having a dim light on a proprietary battery platform.
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- Delivers 220 Lumens of TRUEVIEW™ High Definition Output
- Balanced, in-line design suitable for one-handed use
- Charge tablets, smartphones & more with onboard 2.1A USB port
I'm fairly sure that's an error but this could be a new version. I cant see it on any of the photos on Home Depot's site.- Delivers 220 Lumens of TRUEVIEW™ High Definition Output
- Balanced, in-line design suitable for one-handed use
- Charge tablets, smartphones & more with onboard 2.1A USB port
I'm fairly sure that's an error but this could be a new version. I cant see it on any of the photos on Home Depot's site.But yeah, it's not mentioned on the Milwaukee website
https://www.milwaukeeto
Or the products manual
https://documents.milwa
So it's unlikely. However if you look at the first pic on the HD website, the back of the handle on the top (middle of tool) kinda looks like it could be a door that pops off. That would be neat. But I doubt it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
My thoughts on it:
It's a pretty basic light. 220 lumens. No magnet included ($16 extra item). Only one brightness level. Not dirt or water sealed in any way. I'd find it compelling only if you have tons of extra M12 batteries sitting around and wanted to throw TEAM RED some extra dollery doos from your sachet of cash.
As a tool light, it's not awful -- though it's pretty dim and has a narrow flood. It's relatively small compared to other canister-style LED lights from other tool providers (and even Milwaukee's own M12 system).
But where it really fails to deliver value is when you compare it to something like the Wurkkos FC11c light. For $20, you can get your choice of body color, 1200 lumen, high CRI, multiple brightness levels. Magnetic tail cap, usbc port built-in for charging, USBC cable included. IPX-8 sealed against weather.
The M12 Stick Light is smaller compared to other similar tool lights, but it's giant-sized compared to the Wurkkos -- it's literally pocketable.
And an 18650 battery included...unlike this light which has no battery included.
Oh, the Wurkkos? $20. Total cost of ownership for the Wurkkos vs M12 stick light + magnet + battery + charger....you could grab 4+ Wurkkos lights. And there are plenty of other high output budget lights in the $20-50 range, if the Wurkkos doesn't scratch your itch.
At the end of the day, if I could only buy one or the other with limited cash -- the M12 light would be a hard sell. I'd rather have multiple, brighter, more durable, smaller lights.
My thoughts on it:
It's a pretty basic light. 220 lumens. No magnet included ($16 extra item). Only one brightness level. Not dirt or water sealed in any way. I'd find it compelling only if you have tons of extra M12 batteries sitting around and wanted to throw TEAM RED some extra dollery doos from your sachet of cash.
As a tool light, it's not awful -- though it's pretty dim and has a narrow flood. It's relatively small compared to other canister-style LED lights from other tool providers (and even Milwaukee's own M12 system).
But where it really fails to deliver value is when you compare it to something like the Wurkkos FC11c light. For $20, you can get your choice of body color, 1200 lumen, high CRI, multiple brightness levels. Magnetic tail cap, usbc port built-in for charging, USBC cable included. IPX-8 sealed against weather.
And an 18650 battery included...unlike this light which has no battery included.
Oh, the Wurkkos? $20. Total cost of ownership for the Wurkkos vs M12 stick light + magnet + battery + charger....you could grab 4+ Wurkkos lights. And there are plenty of other high output budget lights in the $20-50 range, if the Wurkkos doesn't scratch your itch.
At the end of the day, if I could only buy one or the other with limited cash -- the M12 light would be a hard sell. I'd rather have multiple, brighter, more durable, smaller lights.
You can just buy noname1 or noname2 tools as well. You will be able to have 6-10 different chargers, batteries etc.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
You can just buy noname1 or noname2 tools as well. You will be able to have 6-10 different chargers, batteries etc.
Blind brand loyalty is a mission for those with deep pockets...and few other expenses. Great if you're spending someone else's budget. I'm not suggesting getting 6-10 different chargers. In fact, going with M12 is technically "yet another charger". Especially for a sub-par LED light.
Wurkkos flashlights charge using the time-tested and commonly-accepted USB-C standard -- the same one that pretty much handles every phone, tablet, and laptop for the past decade (with a few exceptions, of course). That's "not another charger", that's a standard. One most people already have and use. Unless you mean to tell me you don't have a phone or laptop...?
You can't charge M12 via USB-C. (Though in theory, you absolutely could...since they're just re-wrapped 18650 batteries inside those M12 battery packs.)
Blind brand loyalty is a mission for those with deep pockets...and few other expenses. Great if you're spending someone else's budget. I'm not suggesting getting 6-10 different chargers. In fact, going with M12 is technically "yet another charger". Especially for a sub-par LED light.
Wurkkos flashlights charge using the time-tested and commonly-accepted USB-C standard -- the same one that pretty much handles every phone, tablet, and laptop for the past decade (with a few exceptions, of course). That's "not another charger", that's a standard. One most people already have and use. Unless you mean to tell me you don't have a phone or laptop...?
You can't charge M12 via USB-C. (Though in theory, you absolutely could...since they're just re-wrapped 18650 batteries inside those M12 battery packs.)
Buying crap to fail on you at a jobsite...losing an hour(or more)of productivity because you need to run out and get a replacement.
I keep an old DeWalt incandescent flashlight because it shows imperfections in level 5 finishes much better than most MODERN lights.. Sometimes it's not about the Quantity of lumens (or Kelvin ratings)
Quality, reliability and durability.
Buying crap to fail on you at a jobsite...losing an hour(or more)of productivity because you need to run out and get a replacement.
I keep an old DeWalt incandescent flashlight because it shows imperfections in level 5 finishes much better than most MODERN lights.. Sometimes it's not about the Quantity of lumens (or Kelvin ratings)
And sometimes it IS about not having a dim light on a proprietary battery platform.
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!