LED Lighting
Add efficiency
everywhere
As the new standard, LED Lighting adds energy efficient, long-lasting light to every space in your home—from desktop lamps to inside your microwave.
Meet the LED families
Why LED?
Compared to CFL, incandescent, and halogen bulbs, LEDs are longer lasting, more energy efficient, and reach full brightness instantly.
*Based on 3 hours use per day.
Provides better light instantly
It means not only do LEDs produce a higher quality light than incandescent and CFL, but they also reach full brightness instantly. No flicker. No warm-up. No reason not to smile.
Saves energy
LED uses up to 85% less energy than halogen and 18% less than CFL. In fact, with the energy you save from switching to one LED, you could watch 199 episodes of your favorite hour-long TV show.
Saves money
Well, by upgrading one fixture to LED, you’ll save nearly $7 per month—a.k.a. one large cup of gourmet coffee. So imagine what you can save if you upgrade every fixture in your house. Check out our LED savings calculator below to find out.
Can replace any bulb
We have LEDs available for every fixture and every space—from recessed LEDs for your ceiling to LED nightlights to LED bulbs for inside your microwave. More savings. More shopping.
How much will LED
help you save?
To find out, enter the number of 60w replacement LEDs you’re planning on adding to your home.
LED is the new standard of lighting.
Compare lighting technologies and see why LED is best.
*Based on 3 hours use per day. Some LED and CFL replacement bulbs may provide less light output (lumens) than incandescent. See product pages for specifications.
Let’s take a look at a 60-watt replacement incandescent bulb. The energy consumption to use a bulb like this would cost about $90 over the course of 10 years. For an LED, running over the course of 10 years, the actual cost would be only $18 to operate. Take a look at the table below for a breakdown.
INCANDESCENT
HALOGEN
CFL
LED
*Based on 3 hours use per day. Some LED and CFL replacement bulbs may provide less light output (lumens) than incandescent. See product pages for specifications.
Let’s take a look at a 60-watt replacement incandescent bulb. The energy consumption to use a bulb like this would cost about $90 over the course of 10 years. For an LED, running over the course of 10 years, the actual cost would be only $18 to operate. Take a look at the table below for a breakdown.