Shop Light Bulbs by Technology

LEDs are energy-efficient, long-lasting, and produce minimal heat, making them ideal for reducing electricity costs and improving safety. They are commonly used in household lighting, commercial lighting, industrial lighting, and electronic displays.

Smart LED light bulbs incorporate wireless technology, such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, to connect to a home network or smartphone app, allowing users to control brightness, color, and schedules remotely. The benefits include energy savings, customization of lighting settings, and the convenience of controlling lights from anywhere via a smartphone or voice assistant. These bulbs are commonly used in smart homes, living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and outdoor spaces, as well as in office environments.

Incandescent bulbs produce light by passing an electric current through a thin tungsten filament, which heats up and glows, emitting a warm, soft light. While less energy-efficient compared to modern alternatives, they offer excellent color rendering and are often used in decorative lighting, vintage fixtures, and applications where a cozy ambiance is desired, such as restaurants and homes.

Halogen bulbs operate by heating a tungsten filament inside a quartz envelope filled with halogen gas, which increases efficiency and extends the filament's lifespan. Known for their bright, crisp light and compact size, they are commonly used in car headlights, spotlighting, and task lighting in homes and offices.

Krypton and xenon bulbs use an electric current to excite these noble gases, which produce bright, intense light with excellent efficiency and longevity, often enhanced by a tungsten filament. Valued for their high-quality illumination and reduced energy consumption, krypton bulbs are common in energy-saving lamps, while xenon bulbs are widely used in high-performance lighting systems, car headlights, and projectors.

CFL (Compact Fluorescent Lamp) bulbs work by passing an electric current through a tube containing argon gas and a small amount of mercury vapor, which generates ultraviolet light that excites a fluorescent coating to produce visible light. Known for their energy efficiency and long lifespan, CFLs are commonly used in residential lighting, offices, and commercial spaces as an alternative to incandescent bulbs.