A mounting clip at the base lets you attach these lights to nearby surfaces.

Power these lights with the same battery as your other cordless tools. They run on a Milwaukee M18 battery to light up work where there’s no outlet.

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

Clip or clamp these lights near your work to illuminate what you’re working on without lighting up the whole room. Powered by a rechargeable battery, they’re often used in spaces where an outlet isn’t available.

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

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

If the power goes out, you’ll find these flashlights right away.

Clip these little flashlights to any surface up to 1/2” thick and keep your hands free for work. They’re rated for use in environments where ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids are present.

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

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.

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

Also known as pigtail holders. Temporarily wire these sockets to provide light during construction.

Hardwire these sockets to a power source.

Create temporary light wherever you need it. Just screw in a bulb and plug the socket into any two-prong outlet. The 15 ft. cord gives you ample distance from your outlet.

Lock bulbs in place to prevent vibration from shaking them loose.