Lumie Alarm Clocks: Compare the Bodyclock Models
Lumie’s U.S. Bodyclock range starts with a fixed 30-minute sunrise and extends to adjustable light ramps, weekly schedules, FM radio, and Bluetooth audio. Choose by the controls you will use every morning: sunrise duration, alarm scheduling, and sound source. A larger sound library matters less if you plan to use the same beep each day.
Start below if you already want a Lumie. To compare the brand with other manufacturers, visit our sunrise alarm clock guide.
Which Bodyclock Fits Your Routine?
| Model | Sunrise and sunset duration | Audio | Scheduling decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rise 100 | 30 minutes | Optional beep | Daily alarm; check the nightly activation step |
| Spark 100 | 30 minutes | Optional beep | Daily alarm listed |
| Glow 150 | 20, 30, or 45 minutes | 10 sleep/wake sounds | Daily alarm; activate it before bed |
| Shine 300 | 15–90 minutes | 15 sounds and FM radio | Daily or weekly settings |
| Luxe 700FM | 15–90 minutes | 25+ sounds, FM radio, Bluetooth playback | Daily or weekly settings |
These are feature differences, not a performance ranking. Bluetooth playback and an alarm’s selectable sound sources are separate functions.
Choose by the Limitation You Want to Avoid
Rise 100: a fixed light routine
Rise 100 suits someone who wants a 30-minute light ramp and an optional beep. Final light intensity is adjustable, but ramp duration is fixed. Its sunset can end with the lamp off or at a nightlight level. Skip it if you need different alarm times stored for individual weekdays. Read our Rise 100 guide for the control sequence.
Spark 100: check the exact model name
Lumie lists Spark 100 separately from Rise 100 in its U.S. collection. Both product pages specify a 30-minute sunrise and sunset, optional beep, adjustable final intensity, and daily alarm. The published headline features do not establish a scheduling upgrade. Check the exact product and its controls before treating Spark as an interchangeable name for Rise.
Glow 150: three ramp lengths and built-in sounds
Glow 150 adds a choice of 20, 30, or 45 minutes and sounds including waves and white noise. Those three durations are confirmed in its U.S. manual. The practical limit is daily operation: activate the sunrise alarm before bed. Choose it for light timing and sound choice; move to Shine 300 if a stored weekly schedule is the priority. See our Glow 150 guide.
Shine 300: weekday control and FM radio
Shine 300 allows a separate time, or no alarm, for each day in weekly mode. That directly addresses a weekday/weekend routine. It also provides a wider ramp range and FM radio. Check reception at the bedside if radio is your planned signal. Choose it for scheduling rather than simply counting sounds. Our Shine 300 guide explains its daily and weekly modes.
Luxe 700FM: more audio, more bedside space
Luxe 700FM combines weekly scheduling with FM and Bluetooth speaker playback. Lumie lists a width of 9 inches and depth of 5.1 inches, so measure your nightstand. Its manual lists radio and internal sounds as alarm sources; Bluetooth is described as playback from another device. Skip the extra audio features if your main requirement is a weekly sunrise. Read our Luxe 700FM guide.
Who Should Consider Lumie?
Consider Bodyclock if you want a bedside light ramp and can choose between a simple nightly routine and a stored weekly schedule. Start elsewhere if your essential requirement is a bed shaker, a wearable signal, or an alarm that operates through a power outage. Match that requirement first in the alarm clock guide.
Lumie Questions Before You Choose
Does Glow 150 have a fixed 30-minute sunrise?
Which models can skip a weekend alarm automatically?
Can Luxe 700FM wake me with Bluetooth music?
Does saved time mean the sunrise works without power?
