Also known as troffers, these lights fit most standard drop-ceiling grids and are often used in offices, storage rooms, and other indoor spaces. Drop them into your recessed ceiling grid.

Style A lights give you the classic look of drop ceiling lights. All are rated for use in damp locations. Lights with a smooth, frosted lens can also be mounted directly to a solid ceiling with surface-mount hardware (sold separately) or hung with suspension hardware (sold separately). Lights with a prismatic, frosted lens disperse light evenly and reduce glare better than smooth lenses.

Style B lights have a sloped reflector to distribute light more evenly than flat panels for glare-free illumination. All meet UL standards for wet locations. They can be mounted directly to a solid ceiling with surface-mount hardware (sold separately). Those with an emergency backup battery meet UL 924, which means they’ll stay lit for 90 minutes if the power goes out.

Style C lights produce light from channels along the edge of a ceiling tile for a modern look. They direct some light upward, which reflects off of the ceiling tile to reduce glare and eye strain. They’re most effective when used with a white ceiling. To install, snap the light together to form a frame. The frame rests inside the grid, so you can reinstall the original ceiling tile inside it for a finished look.

IC-rated lights safely dissipate heat, so you can mount them directly against insulation.

Add an emergency backup battery to keep these fixtures lit for 90 minutes if the power goes out.

Upgrade your fluorescent recessed lighting to energy-efficient LEDs without removing fixtures and exposing insulation. No need for a permit—these lights don't require opening the space above the ceiling. They connect to standard housings with the included springs and cables. Just remove the old lens, bulbs, drivers, and their wiring before installation. DLC (DesignLight Consortium) listed, these lights have been tested to confirm their energy efficiency. They’re also ETL listed for use in damp locations.

Adjust the light appearance and brightness to match your existing lighting. The frosted lens disperses light evenly to prevent glare on equipment.

Link these lights together to create different shapes with a sleek look. Also known as slot lights, they’re often found hung from, mounted to, or recessed into ceilings in offices and cafeterias. Any shape you form will be lit up continuously because the L, tee, and X connectors (sold separately) light up. Straight connectors (sold separately) link two lights together from the inside. There’s no need for tools for any connections. Remove the end panels, push together the electrical cables, and snap the light in place. You can link up to 32 feet of lights together with a single power connection. These lights include all necessary hardware for mounting.

Choose between a warm or neutral light appearance on the power supply to match existing lights. Each LED is inspected to make sure there are no visible differences in temperature and brightness, so you can combine multiple lights within the same space.

Illuminate steps to reduce the risk of tripping or falling, especially at night or in poorly lit areas. They mount flush with your wall or step, so they won’t get snagged or bumped. A glass lens protects the LEDs from dust and damage. UL listed for wet locations, these lights are sealed to keep out humidity as well as dripping and splashed liquids.

Mount these lights in a standard 1-gang outlet box (not included) with the included mounting bracket.

Install wall-mount lights alongside the step. Install step-mount lights on the riser of the step.

Replace cracked, dirty, or yellowed lenses to give your recessed ceiling lights a like-new appearance. Choose a lens that matches the look of your existing lights.

Microprismatic lenses are the most common in new fixtures. They offer the best glare reduction, easing eye strain.

Mount these lights in recessed spaces so the lens is flush with the ceiling or wall. NEC Classes I and II, they’re safe to use in paint spray booths, blast booths, and other areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, liquids, and dust.

LED lights have a cool light appearance that highlights white and blue tones for high visibility. They are lighter and easier to install than fluorescent lights, and you never have to change a light bulb. They’re UL rated for wet locations, so they’re sealed against humidity and dripping, splashing, and falling liquids.

Fluorescent lights have an access door in the back, so you can mount them in the wall of a paint spray booth and change the bulbs from outside of the booth.

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.

Neutral lights are often used in workspaces. Cool lights highlight white and blue tones for higher visibility than neutral lights.

Also known as troffers, these lights fit flush into most drop-ceiling grids. They’re fully sealed with an airtight gasket, so they’re rated IP65 for protection against low-pressure washdowns, humidity, and dust. Install them anywhere that requires frequent cleaning, even an ISO Class 5 clean room. They also meet NSF/ANSI 2, so you can use them in food processing areas with splashing liquid. These lights won’t shatter and contaminate your area—they’re rated IK10, the highest rating for impact protection. And since they’re IC rated, you won’t risk a fire if you install them in direct contact with insulation.

Casting a neutral light dispersed by a frosted lens, these lights won’t cause glare on equipment. The lens is made of acrylic to resist scratching and yellowing.

Installed in drop ceilings, these lights are often used in open workspaces where columns and walls are few and far between. Unlike traditional backup lights, they don’t require a vertical surface for mounting. When the power goes out, they kick on, lighting the path toward exits. Direct light where it’s needed by angling the adjustable heads. Their battery generates at least 90 minutes of power in compliance with UL 924 standards for backup lights. A low-voltage disconnect extends the life of the battery by switching it off before it’s fully drained.

Once a month, these lights automatically test that the battery and heads are working. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance. They also have a manual switch that lets you test them any time.

Wire these lights to add-on heads to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Lights that cannot be sold to CA are restricted due to energy efficiency regulations.