Sense objects from farther away than with other DC proximity switches that have the same diameter.

With a smaller diameter and shorter length than standard sized switches, these fit in the most space-constrained areas.

The short body on these switches makes them suitable for tight spaces.

About half the length of our other flat-body proximity switches, these switches fit in crowded spaces and along rails.

Sense objects as they pass through the switch’s ring via tubing or a funnel. These switches are often used to monitor blockages, detect breaks in spooling wire, or count small metallic parts, such as screws, during the stamping process.

Actuate your switch with precision—these proximity switches have an easy-to-read screen for precise distance inputs, measurements, and troubleshooting.

Detect the presence or absence of an object moving at high speeds with a light beam. These switches have a longer sensing distance than proximity and ultrasonic switches.

These switches have a receiver built into the housing, eliminating the need to align components and measure sensing distance during installation.

Detect objects as thin as a freshly sharpened pencil tip. These switches are best for tight spaces because they have a smaller light beam and can detect smaller objects than standard photoelectric switches.

About half the size of standard photoelectric switches, these switches are good for use in tight spaces. They detect objects moving at high speeds with a light beam.

Immediately cut power to machinery by breaking the light beam between two barriers.

Often used with programmable logic controllers (PLCs), these switches use DC input voltage and produce PNP or NPN signal output.

Rated NEMA 4X, 6P, IP68 and IP69K, these switches resist corrosion and high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns, and can withstand temporary submersion.

Continuously monitor your air cylinder rod’s position and turn the cylinder’s circuit on and off with a single component.

With just a light touch, these switches turn circuits on and off in sanitary areas—even when you're wearing gloves.