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

These lights have a longer reach and hold their position better than gooseneck-arm lights, especially around vibration.

The articulating arm on these lights holds its position better than gooseneck-arm lights, especially around vibration.

Gooseneck arms can be repositioned faster and more easily than articulating arms.

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

Suspend these lights overhead or mount them above your workspace.

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 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.

No need for wiring—these lights plug into a standard wall outlet. Also known as shop lights.

Also known as strip or channel lights, the ends of these fixtures are designed to be wired together to create long rows of lights.

Light up spaces that have no electrical connection or are difficult to wire, such as sheds and closets.

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

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.

Hang these lights where you need them on the job site.

Hang a string of lights overhead to brighten wet jobsites. IP rated, these lights are sealed to keep out dust and moisture from washdowns, splashes, and sprays, even outdoors.

Light up damp areas—these lights seal out moisture and humidity. They’ll even work in areas with frequent washdowns. Rated NEMA 4X, they withstand spraying liquid, resist corrosion, and keep out dust.

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

Because these lights are compatible with DeWalt rechargeable batteries, you can keep one type of cordless tool battery on hand. Their head pivots to aim light where it's needed in areas that don't have electrical power service.

Point light where it’s needed—even in wet areas. These lights are sealed against splashing and dripping water.

Aim light where you need it—even in explosion-prone spaces—by raising, lowering, and tilting these lights on their tripod. Rated NEC Classes I, II, III, and Zone 0, they’re safe to use near ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gas, dust, or fibers.

Bring light to explosion-prone work areas. Rated NEC Class I, these lights are safe to use in areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids.

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 remote areas using the same battery as your other cordless Milwaukee tools.

With a rounded, weighted base, these floodlights wobble—but don't fall over—when bumped.

As bright as stadium lights, these floodlights are the most powerful in our offering—they’ll brighten jobsites half the size of a football field. They run on a diesel generator you can use to power other lights and tools in the field.

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.

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

Light up your work from under your brim.

Light that moves with your gaze, not your grip. These headlamps provide hands-free illumination.

Brighten things in your periphery without having to turn your head. These headlamps cast a beam that’s two to three times wider than traditional headlamps.

Clip these headlamps right into a mount on your tactical or rescue helmet.

A motion sensor turns on these lights when an enclosure door is opened. Mount them inside cabinets, closets, and other enclosed spaces.

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

Two LED bulbs illuminate your work.

Sturdy but flexible, these illuminated magnifiers have a weighted base to keep them still without tethering them to your workbench.

More securely mounted than weighted-base magnifiers while taking up less space on your work surface, these illuminated magnifiers clamp to the side of a workbench.

For a steady view of fine details even near vibrating machinery, lock each joint on the arm.

Hands-free like a benchtop magnifier and portable like a handheld magnifier, these are small enough to take with you and you don’t have to hold them.

Get a clear, crisp view of details and defects—these magnifying glasses have a grooved lens, which is also known as a Coddington magnifier.

View a clear image from edge to edge, even in dimly lit areas.

About the size of a credit card, these magnifiers have a lens that slides out of the case to inspect items and equipment on the go. When you slide them open, a bright LED light automatically turns on, making it easier to see details. The lens corrects for distortion near the edge, giving you a crisp, clear view across the entire lens.