These thin, flexible lights wrap around equipment, hide under cabinets, and squeeze into tight spaces—all you need is an outlet. Just peel and stick to attach them to any smooth surface. They’re easier to install than hardwired tape lights, but they’re not as bright. All come with a controller to turn them on or off and adjust the brightness and light appearance. You can also cut them to size.

Tape lights with only white LEDs are brighter than lights with any-color LEDs. You can link multiple lights together wirelessly: press the power button on one light, and others within 50 ft. will also turn on or off. For a longer light, connect two strips together. Use the included connecting cables to wrap a light around a sharp corner or make small jumps between strips.

Tape lights with any-color LEDs can display the full spectrum of colors and any temperature of white. Use them to illuminate signs, brighten displays, or mark zones in your facility. They’re more flexible than tape lights with only white LEDs, so you can bend them around corners without adding a connecting cable. You can connect two 20 ft. long lights to create a longer light.

Bend these flexible lights around corners or squeeze them into spaces where bulky fixtures won’t fit. They’re brighter than plug-in tape lights, so you can use them for inspections and other detailed work. They’re also a great choice to extend the life of your fluorescent or incandescent fixtures with energy-efficient LEDs. They have a higher CRI (color rendering index) than most other lights, so they illuminate subtle color differences. Each LED is inspected to make sure there are no visible differences in temperature and brightness, so you can combine multiple strips within the same space. Install them on any smooth surface—just peel and stick.

You’ll need a driver to power these lights. Customize your setup: join multiple lights together, use connectors to bridge gaps between stairs or shelves, or add channels to diffuse light within your space (all sold separately).

Note: To shorten a light, cut it at the marked intervals only. Cutting outside these marks can damage the circuit and create dead zones.