A wraparound lens disperses light from the sides as well as the bottom to produce ambient lighting.

Fit traditional fluorescent ceiling strip lights with these LED lights, which use energy more efficiently, last longer, and produce less heat.

Also known as pendant lights, these fixtures hang from a cord.

Also known as troffers, these lights fit most standard drop-ceiling grids.

Don’t waste energy lighting unoccupied spaces--these lights turn on when they detect movement. Set them to turn off after 30 or 180 seconds.

With a lower profile than other bay lights, linear bay lights mount closer to ceilings, providing more room for racks or shelving.

These lights mount to the wall so they're often used in enclosed spaces such as stairwells, hallways, and storage rooms.

Install sockets for medium (standard household) screw-in base light bulbs.

A sealed lens keeps moisture out to protect these lights against washdowns.

Also known as jelly jar lights. These fixtures have a guard that protects the lens from breaking.

A wraparound lens disperses light from the sides as well as the bottom to produce ambient lighting.

Mount these lights flush with ceilings in wet locations—all are sealed to keep out humidity and dripping, splashing, and falling liquids. Unlike recessed can lights, which require a separate housing, these fit directly into a cutout in your ceiling and are held in place by springs.

Designed to withstand heat and grease, these lights are often used in commercial cooking hoods. They are also known as hood lights.

Mount these lights into a recessed opening on your machine—they sit flush against the surface for a streamlined appearance.

Update conventional fluorescent tubular lights with newer LED technology. These lights are furnished with brackets that have the same hole pattern as most older lights for easy changeover.

Just like traditional tubular lights that illuminate your machine with a bright white light, these lights can also be programmed to switch over to a red or green light for communicating machine status.

These low-profile lights stay out of sight when mounted under a cabinet. Use them to free up space on your work surface.

A series of bulb heads are attached to a power cord to provide overhead lighting for job sites.

Mount this light on a pole to illuminate pedestrian areas such as streets and walkways.

Also known as wall packs, these lights mount to exterior walls and ceilings.

These lights are UL listed for use in hazardous locations where flammable/combustible gases, vapors, and liquids may be present.

These lights automatically turn on when movement is detected and off when an area is unoccupied.

Hardwire these lights to a power source.

Communicate a status at a glance by wiring these strip lights to change color when a part is malfunctioning inside your enclosure.

Connect the battery pack to your existing fluorescent light to convert it into an emergency backup light.

Mount add-on heads in remote areas to extend emergency lighting.

No need for wiring—these lights plug-in with a two-prong plug.

Hardwire these sockets to a power source.

In addition to being more energy-efficient than magnetic ballasts, these are lighter and quieter.