These lights cast a narrow beam of light. With a gooseneck arm, they are faster and easier to reposition than articulating-arm lights.

Add light to your work area without sacrificing desk space.

Create a high-intensity lighting system for inspecting small and microscopic parts.

These lights cast a narrower beam than other gooseneck-arm machine lights. Reposition them faster and more easily than articulating-arm lights.

Pivot the head to cast a narrow beam of light to exactly where it's needed.

Similar in function to tubular machine lights, except strip machine lights have a flat lens that directs light downward.

Illuminate machines or monitor processes in environments that reach up to 210° F. These lights have a thick housing that acts as a heat sink to protect the LEDs and driver from overheating.

Update conventional fluorescent tubular lights with newer LED technology. These lights match the diameter of most older lights and fit existing brackets without the need to drill new mounting holes.

These classic-style machine lights have a reflector to distribute light more evenly than strip machine lights.

A flexible design allows these lights to be suspended above, wrapped around, or routed through areas on the job site.

Pop these lights on magnetic surfaces to brighten wet spaces. Rated NEMA 6 and ETL listed, you can splash, spray, or dunk them in water, and they’ll keep working.

Hang these lights above your workspace—they shine through long tubes to distribute even light with minimal glare and shadows. Carry them where you need them and suspend them from pipes, beams, and other overhead surfaces.

Light up large, open rooms where you need a quick setup and takedown, such as a room under construction. Just hang these lights from a ceiling up to 30' high and they’re ready to go.

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

Aim light where it's needed most in areas that don't have an electrical outlet.

From pipes to pallet racks to control panels—these lights clamp onto almost anything and swivel to direct light just where you need it.

Bring light to areas that don't have electrical power service.

Flood hazardous areas with light—these lights are intrinsically safe, meaning they can’t cause an explosion or fire. Rated NEC Class I, II, III, and Zone 0, they’re safe to use in areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, dust, and fibers.

Safely light up large spaces where combustible gases and dust are normally present. Rated NEC Class I and II, these lights have a housing that contains any sparks or flames and seals out ignitable gases, vapors, and dust.

Our brightest plug-in floodlights, these lights illuminate large worksites—about the size of a hockey rink.

Light up remote spaces without having to keep track of a new cordless tool battery. These floodlights run on a Milwaukee M18 battery (sold separately). These lights extend up to 7 ft. tall and have a pivoting head to direct light where you need it.

Brighten remote spaces with the DeWalt rechargeable battery that’s already in your toolkit. These floodlights extend up to 7 ft., and the light head turns at any angle to aim light where it’s needed.

Compact and easy to carry, these ETL listed lights stand up to dripping, splashing, and falling liquids. The head adjusts up and down to direct light where it's needed.

Raise, lower, and tilt these lights to brighten your work in wet spaces.

Flood dark, remote jobsites with multiple tiers of light. These cordless lights stack on top of each other to focus a strong beam of light in one direction.

Brighten enclosures and small spaces like closets and drawers—no hardwiring or outlets needed. Powered by a rechargeable battery, these lights are easy to install and help save on maintenance costs.

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

Switch between UV light and white light to catch defects you'd otherwise miss.

Capture the extra-fine details you see under the magnifying lens in a photo or video.