Epson’s QL7000 4K HDR High-Lumen 3LCD Laser Projector is versatile enough for large home theaters and premium media rooms with best-in-class sharpness and brightness.
The QL7000 is Epson’s flagship model in the new Q series, designed to fill a gap in the market for high-lumen output projectors at an accessible price point. It is also built to meet the needs of multipurpose rooms, bringing projection beyond the dark spaces traditionally associated with projectors. Capable of illuminating even the largest screens used in home theaters today, the QL7000 further positions Epson as a strong contender in the projection space. It offers a highly versatile solution while maintaining the performance and quality that users have come to expect from Epson.
The Epson QL7000 reaches brightness heights that other projectors can only dream of. This makes it a fantastic option for viewing sports on a big screen (up to 300 inches) in a bright room, but the QL7000 also looks great with movies, and it even has 4K 120Hz support for big-screen gaming. It has a compact, stylish design compared to other high-lumen projectors, which typically have an industrial look, and its flexible external lens options include ultra-short-throw for installations where you want a limited distance between the projector and screen. The QL7000 is pricey, but it’s also a unique offering that serves its specific purpose exceptionally well.
The Epson QL7000 is a serious projector with an equally serious price tag of $30,000 before adding a lens. But what you get is something that stands out in a market where high-brightness projectors are usually limited to commercial spaces or six-figure home theater setups. With 10,000 lumens of output, excellent dynamic tone mapping, and smooth motion handling, it delivers a level of performance that feels just as comfortable in a dedicated theater as it does in a bright living room. Once you see 300 nits on a big screen, it’s hard to go back
The Epson QL7000 is a serious projector with an equally serious price tag of $30,000 before adding a lens. But what you get is something that stands out in a market where high-brightness projectors are usually limited to commercial spaces or six-figure home theater setups. With 10,000 lumens of output, excellent dynamic tone mapping, and smooth motion handling, it delivers a level of performance that feels just as comfortable in a dedicated theater as it does in a bright living room. Once you see 300 nits on a big screen, it’s hard to go back.
The Epson QL7000 is an incredibly bright projector that you won't have to be concerned about additional installation factors of many more expensive projectors with similar light output. It does not need high voltage 220/240v power with a rated 636 watts, includes very good image processing (tone mapping, motion handling, lens memories, etc), and is not very large or heavy coming in at 22.4" x 22.4" x 7.5" with a weight of 46.5 lb. Compared to contrast focused competitors from Sony LCoS and JVC D-ILA at this price range, they are apples and oranges. This is far brighter than what they bring, with a sacrifice to native contrast / black level, and color gamut. They are different tools for different installation needs, and not what I would consider direct competition to each other.
Jul 21, 2025 | Full Review…
Epson’s QL7000 4K HDR High-Lumen 3LCD Laser Projector is versatile enough for large home theaters and premium media rooms with best-in-class sharpness and brightness.
Chris Eberle
Apr 07, 2025 | Full Review…
The QL7000 is Epson’s flagship model in the new Q series, designed to fill a gap in the market for high-lumen output projectors at an accessible price point. It is also built to meet the needs of multipurpose rooms, bringing projection beyond the dark spaces traditionally associated with projectors. Capable of illuminating even the largest screens used in home theaters today, the QL7000 further positions Epson as a strong contender in the projection space. It offers a highly versatile solution while maintaining the performance and quality that users have come to expect from Epson.
Sammie Prescott, Jr.
May 03, 2025 | Full Review…
The Epson QL7000 reaches brightness heights that other projectors can only dream of. This makes it a fantastic option for viewing sports on a big screen (up to 300 inches) in a bright room, but the QL7000 also looks great with movies, and it even has 4K 120Hz support for big-screen gaming. It has a compact, stylish design compared to other high-lumen projectors, which typically have an industrial look, and its flexible external lens options include ultra-short-throw for installations where you want a limited distance between the projector and screen. The QL7000 is pricey, but it’s also a unique offering that serves its specific purpose exceptionally well.
Al Griffin
Mar 12, 2025 | Full Review…
The Epson QL7000 is a serious projector with an equally serious price tag of $30,000 before adding a lens. But what you get is something that stands out in a market where high-brightness projectors are usually limited to commercial spaces or six-figure home theater setups. With 10,000 lumens of output, excellent dynamic tone mapping, and smooth motion handling, it delivers a level of performance that feels just as comfortable in a dedicated theater as it does in a bright living room. Once you see 300 nits on a big screen, it’s hard to go back
Erik Wesley
Apr 05, 2025 | Full Review…
The Epson QL7000 is a serious projector with an equally serious price tag of $30,000 before adding a lens. But what you get is something that stands out in a market where high-brightness projectors are usually limited to commercial spaces or six-figure home theater setups. With 10,000 lumens of output, excellent dynamic tone mapping, and smooth motion handling, it delivers a level of performance that feels just as comfortable in a dedicated theater as it does in a bright living room. Once you see 300 nits on a big screen, it’s hard to go back.
Erik Wesley
Mar 26, 2025 | Full Review…
The Epson QL7000 is an incredibly bright projector that you won't have to be concerned about additional installation factors of many more expensive projectors with similar light output. It does not need high voltage 220/240v power with a rated 636 watts, includes very good image processing (tone mapping, motion handling, lens memories, etc), and is not very large or heavy coming in at 22.4" x 22.4" x 7.5" with a weight of 46.5 lb. Compared to contrast focused competitors from Sony LCoS and JVC D-ILA at this price range, they are apples and oranges. This is far brighter than what they bring, with a sacrifice to native contrast / black level, and color gamut. They are different tools for different installation needs, and not what I would consider direct competition to each other.
Cecil Meade Jr.
May 01, 2025 | Full Review…
This projector blew me away every time i turned it on.
Shane Lee