Become a Confident Cyclist →
News

Look Unveils Keo Vision Pedals with Built-In Lights for Maximum Visibility

October 30, 2025
By Matteo

Look’s new Keo Vision pedals feature built-in lights that move with every pedal stroke, making riders 5.5 times more visible than traditional seatpost lights.

Look’s latest Keo Vision pedals combine performance and safety, featuring integrated lights designed to make riders more visible from up to 1km away.

The lights are embedded in the rear of the pedals and move with each pedal stroke, highlighting a rider’s “biomotion.”

Look claims this motion-based illumination makes cyclists 5.5 times more visible than a standard seatpost-mounted light.

The moving lights also help drivers judge a rider’s speed and distance more accurately.

Providing 180° visibility, the pedals offer four light modes day flash, night flash, steady, and night steady ensuring riders stay seen in any conditions.

While Look has previously offered the Geo City flat pedals with lights for urban riders, the Keo Vision range is designed specifically for performance road cycling.

Alexandre Lavaud, Look’s head of product, explains that integrating and miniaturising the light technology into a road pedal was a major engineering challenge.

He adds, “The result is not just a pedal; it’s a commitment to a safer, more confident ride for everyone.”

The Keo Vision collection launches on 1 November and includes two models:

  • Keo Blade Ceramic Vision (€249.90): Carbon body, ceramic bearings, and a 705mm² contact surface for peak performance.
  • Keo 2 Max Vision (€124.90): Composite body, steel bearings, and a 500mm² contact surface.

Both pedals feature the integrated lights, each weighing only 20g, with a battery life of 40 hours and a 2-hour USB-C recharge.

For riders who already own Keo Blade V4 pedals, Look will offer a Keo Vision kit for €60, allowing lights to be added to existing pedals.

This update follows other recent changes to Look’s road pedal range, including wider Q-Factor options introduced earlier in October.

You Might Also Like

How To Replace A Bicycle Chain (Step By Step Guide With Images)

In this comprehensive guide, we walk you through the exact steps to replace a bicycle chain like a pro, ensuring smooth shifting and saving you money on expensive repairs.

Cheap Bike Vs Superbike: What's The Real Difference?

We break down the massive engineering, component, and performance differences between an entry-level road bike and a World Tour superbike to help you decide if the upgrade is truly worth the investment.

The Complete List Of The Best Cycling Movies Of All-Time

From the cobbles of Paris-Roubaix to the drama of the Little 500, we ranked the absolute best cycling movies of all time that every rider needs to watch.

98% of Cyclists Get Their Tyre Pressure Wrong. Here's How To Get It Right

New research reveals that the vast majority of cyclists are using the wrong tyre pressure, sacrificing speed, grip, and comfort for an old myth. We dive into the science of rolling resistance to show you why softer is actually faster.

What Every Rider Should Bring on Bike Ride to Avoid a Phone Call Home

There is a distinct difference between a cyclist and someone who just rides a bike: self-sufficiency. This comprehensive guide outlines exactly what you need to carry to handle common roadside mechanicals and physiological bonks, complete with gear recommendations to ensure you finish every ride under your own power.

Why Your Local Bike Shop Loves It When You Use WD-40

Discover why that common household spray is actually accelerating wear on your drivetrain and what you should be using instead to save hundreds on repairs.