With more surface area than round bay lights, these fixtures produce softer light with less glare. Use them to replace old fluorescent lights and illuminate large, open areas with high ceilings. Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture.

Style A are made of thin, lightweight materials and are the most economical option. They include suspension hardware.

Styles B-D have thermally protected drivers and larger heat sinks than other bay lights, so they’ll last longer at higher temperatures. Their LEDs have a consistent color temperature, which helps maintain a uniform appearance across multiple lights.

Style B lights are compatible with an emergency backup battery (sold separately), so they’ll stay lit for 90 minutes if the power goes out. The battery meets UL 924 standards.

Style D direct some light upward to reduce glare and improve visual comfort. They’re most effective when used with a white ceiling. These lights can be mounted in several ways to fit your space—suspension, ceiling, hook, and conduit mounting hardware is all sold separately.

Top-down protection for your clean rooms—a gasket on these lights seals out contaminants. They’re also covered in an antimicrobial paint and are fully enclosed. What makes them great for clean rooms also makes them great for washdowns and food preparation areas. They’re rated NSF/ANSI 2 for splash zones, so you can use them around splashing liquids from food. They’re sealed against humidity and low-pressure washdowns thanks to their IP65 rating. You can install these IC-rated lights in direct contact with insulation without risking a fire. Their lens disperses light evenly.

Lights with clamping arms will install into any finished ceiling opening, even if you don't have a drop ceiling. They have a prismatic lens that casts a beam that covers a wider area and limits glare better than lights with a smooth lens.

Cool lights highlight white and blue tones for higher visibility than neutral lights.

Hang these lights in garages and covered walkways to create a safe, well-lit path. They’re also known as canopy lights. All are either UL or ETL Listed for use in wet locations. Select a light appearance to match your existing lighting. If you’re not sure what temperature you need, choose a light with a selectable light appearance. You can adjust the temperature with a switch.

Fasten these lights to a ceiling or to an outlet box.

Styles B and D illuminate both the ceiling and the ground, so your space feels brighter and larger. When replacing older fixtures, use a mounting plate (sold separately) to cover any hole larger than the dimensions of the new fixture.

Lights with a light sensor automatically turn on in low light conditions. When adding a motion sensor to a light that doesn’t already have one, you’ll also need a remote (sold separately). Use the remote to set the motion sensor’s reach and adjust how much darkness triggers the light sensor.

Lights rated IP65 are sealed to keep out dust and driving rain.

Light up entryways and paths alongside your building for safe travel after dark. These lights are also known as wall packs. Mount them to outlet boxes on the exterior of your building.

These lights meet UL or ETL for wet locations. Lights rated IP65 are sealed to keep out dust and driving rain.

Styles A-E have a switch for selecting the light appearance. Connect them to your lighting control system or toggle the light sensor to automatically turn them on when it gets dark.

Lights with an adjustable beam angle have a switch for selecting a narrow, medium, or wide spread of light. Lights with a downcast beam are also known as full cut-off lights. Often installed above doors, they help reduce glare by aiming light down instead of toward your eyes.

Lights with an emergency backup battery keep running for at least 90 minutes during an outage.

Replace the slender bulbs in lamps and task lights.