Laser level receivers locate light beams over long distances, in bright lighting, and in other conditions where the laser isn't visible with the naked eye. Also known as laser detectors, they are commonly positioned on leveling rods to pick up beams aimed at the rods. They pair with compatible laser levels.

Laser targets serve as surfaces for lasers to project onto outdoors and in open indoor spaces without walls. Also known as target plates, they are commonly used when staking foundations, installing drop ceilings, and laying out framing.

Mounting devices and brackets hold compatible laser levels to position them and keep them stable for taking readings.

Enhancement glasses filter ambient light to make laser beams visible in daylight and other bright lighting. They don't protect eyes from lasers.

Remote controls and displays allow operating or reading laser levels from a distance. They are commonly used where access to the level is limited and where one person is taking measurements. They pair with compatible laser levels.