Ember Sewing Laser Guide with Magnetic Base

Quilting a long straight run is where a wobble shows up most, and chalk lines are exactly what you lose halfway across the piece. Ember lays a red line, dot or crosshair on the fabric and keeps it there, so you feed the material to a mark that never rubs off.

Why you'll love it

• Nothing Left Behind: The projected line replaces chalk and marking pens, so light fabrics stay clean and there is nothing to wash out.
• Aims Anywhere: The bendable 360 degree goose-neck lets you place the beam exactly where you need it, close in or further back.
• Stays Put While Sewing: A strong magnetic base with an anti-slip ring holds it steady on the machine or a metal table, even with the motor running.
• Charge And Go: The built-in rechargeable battery means hours of work without a cable trailing across your sewing table.

Details & specs

• Product: Sewing laser guide system
• Light shapes: Cross, line, dot
• Power: 100 mW
• Dimensions: 6.89 × 2.36 × 1.57 in
• Neck: 360 degree flexible goose-neck
• Base: Magnetic with anti-slip ring
• Power supply: Built-in rechargeable battery
• Variant options: Cross, Line, Point

Good to know

Mount the base on the flat metal body or bed of the machine, then bend the neck until the projected mark lines up with where the needle actually enters the fabric, using the included alignment sticker as a reference. Charge it fully before a long quilting session so the beam brightness stays consistent from the first seam to the last.

What's in the box

• 1 × Ember Sewing Laser Guide System
• 1 × Set of interchangeable lenses (dot, line, cross)
• 1 × Precision alignment sticker

Common questions

Will it attach to my sewing machine?
The magnetic base attaches to almost any sewing machine or metal table surface.

How bright is the laser?
It is a 100 mW red laser, which gives a clear line even in a brightly lit room.

Is it safe to use around fabric?
It runs at low power and is safe when used as directed. As with any laser, avoid pointing it toward anyone's eyes.

Which shape should I choose?
Dot for start points, line for straight seams and cross for centring a design. The lenses are interchangeable.