Oracle’s lensless LED headlights are changing the game and they are starting with Toyota
Published on Nov 16, 2025 at 7:18 PM (UTC+4)
by Henry Kelsall
Last updated on Nov 14, 2025 at 5:37 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Mason Jones
New lensless LED headlights from Oracle Lighting could be gamechangers, with Toyota the first company to adopt the new technology.
Headlights are one of the most important aspects of all vehicles, helping us see at night or in lower visibility conditions, but they’ve not changed too much over the years.
That is where these new lights come in, as they eliminate one of the longest-standing elements of lights, removing the lens from a traditional headlight.
This new technology could bring several additional benefits, and Toyota looks to be the first company to give them a try.
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What Oracle means by lensless LED headlights
The new car headlights do exactly what they say on the tin.
Oracle Lighting has removed the lens element of the headlights, creating a clean and very refreshing design.
Doing so will eliminate foggy, discolored, and cracked lenses in one foul swoop.
What the company is using instead are modular, Bi-LED emitter pods.
These have some very clever features, such as an IP68 rating as well as temperature management features.
To replace a new LED, all you will need to do is pop one out and slot a new one in.
The days of replacing a whole headlight unit could be long gone.
However, if you want to try these out, your options are limited at the time of writing.
Toyota is giving the headlights a try
So far, only Toyota is offering the new Oracle headlights for its cars.
Lensesless LED headlights can be found on select Toyota Tacoma models.
Currently, the lights are compatible with third-generation Tacoms made from 2016 to 2023.
But if you do want to give them a try for yourself, do not despair.
Oracle wants to expand its offering and has already mentioned the Toyota 4Runner as an additional model.
The Ford F-150 pickup truck may also be set to recieve the new lights.
Over time, the company may begin to expand its offering further to other cars from other manufacturers.
As we write this, the first lights will reach customers by the start of 2026.
They are set to retail between $800 and $900 per set.
Should they prove successful, they could become a real game-changer for the wider automotive industry.
Henry is a content writer with nearly ten years experience, having written for various publications since 2017. Qualifying with a Sports Journalism degree from Staffordshire University, Henry loves all things automotive but has a particular soft spot for classic Japanese cars and anything Lancia. He also has a curious passion for steam locomotives.
