What Is Garage & Workshop LED Lighting?

Garage and workshop LED lighting covers the commercial-grade fixtures designed to turn any work space — from a two-car home garage to a dedicated woodworking shop, a hobbyist's build room, or a small commercial operation — into a bright, functional environment where you can actually see what you're doing.

Whether you're changing oil, building furniture, restoring a classic car, welding a project together, running a side business, or just trying to find something on a shelf without squinting, the right lighting changes everything. Good garage lighting isn't a luxury — it's the difference between enjoying your space and fighting it.

The problem is that most garages and workshops are lit like afterthoughts. A couple of bare bulbs. A bank of flickering fluorescents. A trouble light dangling from a hook. LED shop lights fix all of it — delivering bright, even, color-accurate illumination across every square foot of your space while cutting energy costs and lasting a decade or more without a single bulb change.

PrimeLights offers a complete range of LED shop lights, high bays, and specialty fixtures trusted by homeowners, hobbyists, makers, craftsmen, and small business operators who demand real performance from their workspace lighting.

Why LED Lighting Is the Standard for Garages and Workshops in 2026

The global LED lighting market surpassed $100 billion in 2024 and continues to grow — driven not by hype but by measurable performance advantages that anyone with a garage or workshop can feel the moment they flip the switch.

Garages and workshops that have upgraded to LED consistently report dramatically brighter, more uniform illumination across the entire space, elimination of the dark spots, flickering, and buzzing of old fluorescent fixtures, 50-75% reduction in lighting energy costs, zero maintenance — no more climbing ladders to swap dead tubes, and better color accuracy for paint work, staining, finishing, and detail tasks.

The upgrade isn't just about saving money. It's about making your space work the way it should.

Why Traditional Garage and Workshop Lighting Falls Short

Most garages come with whatever the builder installed — typically a couple of bare-bulb sockets or a single fluorescent strip that was never intended to light a real workspace. Workshops accumulate whatever fixtures were cheap and available. The result is almost always inadequate.

Garage & Workshop Lighting Technology Comparison

TechnologyLifespanEnergy UseWarm-Up TimeColor Rendering (CRI)Flicker/BuzzBare Incandescent Bulbs1,000 hrsVery HighInstantExcellent (CRI 100)NoFluorescent T8/T1210,000-15,000 hrsModerate1-3 minFair-Good (CRI 62-82)YesCFL (Compact Fluorescent)8,000-10,000 hrsModerate1-3 minFair (CRI 60-80)ModerateHalogen Work Lights2,000-3,000 hrsHighInstantExcellent (CRI 95-100)NoLED Garage/Shop Lights50,000-100,000 hrsVery LowInstantVery Good-Excellent (CRI 80-95+)No

Bare Bulbs and Single-Bulb Sockets: The default lighting in most residential garages — a single incandescent or CFL bulb in a ceiling socket — produces maybe 800-1,600 lumens. A typical two-car garage needs 20,000-35,000 lumens for proper workspace illumination. That's a roughly 90% shortfall. You're working in near-darkness and don't even realize how much you're missing until you see the space properly lit.

Fluorescent Shop Lights: The classic 4-foot fluorescent shop light has been the go-to garage upgrade for decades, and for decades it's been a mediocre solution. The tubes flicker, the ballasts buzz, the color rendering is poor (making stain matching, paint work, and detail tasks unreliable), they dim and struggle to start in cold garages, and when a tube dies — which happens every couple of years — you're climbing a ladder to swap it out. Multiply that across 4-6 fixtures and maintenance becomes a recurring chore.

CFL Bulbs: Compact fluorescents were marketed as an energy-saving upgrade for garage sockets, but they take minutes to reach full brightness, produce mediocre light quality, contain mercury requiring special disposal, and simply don't produce enough output for serious work lighting.

Halogen Work Lights: Portable halogen lights deliver great color rendering but run extremely hot — hot enough to burn skin on contact and ignite nearby materials. They're a fire and burn hazard in any workshop with sawdust, solvents, rags, or other combustibles. They also draw enormous power and burn out frequently.

Key Advantages of LED Lighting for Garages and Workshops

1. Dramatically Brighter — The Difference Is Immediate

The single most common reaction to a garage LED upgrade is some version of "I can't believe how dark it was before." Properly spec'd LED shop lights typically increase usable light levels by 3-5x compared to whatever was installed previously. Shadows shrink, dark corners disappear, and suddenly you can see every detail across the entire space. It's the most impactful single upgrade you can make to any garage or workshop.

2. Superior Color Rendering for Craft and Detail Work

LED fixtures deliver CRI values of 80-95+, meaning colors appear accurate and true to life. This matters more than most people realize. If you're staining wood, matching paint, finishing a restoration, working with color-coded wiring, or doing any task where seeing accurate colors affects the outcome, CRI is critical. Under low-CRI fluorescents, that stain that looked perfect in the shop looks completely wrong in daylight. High-CRI LEDs eliminate that problem.

3. Energy Savings That Actually Matter

A typical garage running 6 fluorescent shop lights for 4-6 hours a day pays $150-$200+ per year in lighting electricity. The same space lit with LED shop lights costs $40-$60. That's $100-$140 back in your pocket every year — and the savings are even larger for workshops that run lights 8-12+ hours daily.

Annual Energy Cost Comparison (per fixture, 5 hrs/day average)

Fixture TypeWattageAnnual kWhAnnual Cost @ $0.15/kWhT8 Fluorescent (4-lamp, 128W)128W234 kWh$35.04Incandescent (2x 100W bulbs)200W365 kWh$54.75LED Shop Light (equivalent output)40-50W91 kWh$13.69Annual Savings vs. Fluorescent143 kWh$21.35Annual Savings vs. Incandescent274 kWh$41.06

4. Install Once, Forget for a Decade

LED shop lights rated for 50,000 hours last over 27 years at 5 hours of daily use. Even at 10 hours a day, you're looking at 13+ years. Compare that to fluorescent tubes that need replacing every 2-3 years. Install your LED fixtures once and the next time you think about your garage lighting, it's because you're admiring how good it still looks.

5. Instant-On at Any Temperature

This is a big deal for garages. Walk in, flip the switch, full brightness — immediately. No waiting for fluorescents to warm up, no half-lit tubes struggling in a cold January garage. LED fixtures perform identically whether it's 100°F in August or -10°F in February. Your lights work the moment you need them.

6. Zero Flicker, Zero Buzz, Zero Headaches

Fluorescent fixtures flicker at frequencies that cause eye strain and headaches, particularly during close-up work. The ballast buzz adds an annoying constant hum to your workspace. LED fixtures produce no flicker and no audible noise — just clean, steady, silent light. If you've worked under fluorescents your whole life, you don't realize how much that low-level irritation has been costing you until it's gone.

7. Durable and Low-Profile

LED shop lights are solid-state — no fragile glass tubes to break, no filaments to burn out. Most are slim, lightweight, and mount flush or close to the ceiling, preserving headroom in spaces where every inch counts. They resist the vibration from power tools, compressors, and overhead doors that rattle fluorescent tubes loose.

Types of LED Fixtures for Garages and Workshops

4-Foot LED Shop Lights

Best For: Home garages, hobby shops, small workshops, utility rooms, storage areas, basement workspaces

The most popular and versatile garage lighting fixture. 4-foot LED shop lights deliver 4,000-7,000+ lumens in a compact format that fits standard 8-10 foot ceilings. Most are available in plug-in configurations for zero-electrician installation — hang the fixture, plug it in, done.

Key features to look for: linkable designs that let you daisy-chain multiple fixtures from a single outlet, integrated pull-chain or switch for independent control, high CRI (80+) for accurate color work, and 5000K color temperature for bright, daylight-quality illumination. These are the fixtures that transform a dark garage into a real workspace.

8-Foot LED Shop Lights

Best For: Larger workshops, two-and-three-car garages, woodworking shops, fabrication spaces, long workbench runs

8-foot fixtures cover more area with fewer fixtures and fewer dark gaps between lights. They're ideal for longer spaces, workbench runs, and garages where 4-foot fixtures leave noticeable gaps. If your space is 24 feet or longer, 8-foot fixtures provide more uniform coverage with simpler installation.

LED High Bay Lights (UFO and Linear)

Best For: Garages and workshops with ceilings above 16-20 feet, large detached shops, barn-style workshops, converted commercial spaces

If your garage or workshop has tall ceilings — common in barn-style buildings, detached shops, and converted commercial spaces — standard shop lights can't push enough light down to the work surface. UFO high bays deliver concentrated downward illumination from heights of 20-45+ feet, while linear high bays provide elongated coverage for row-based layouts.

LED Wraparound Lights

Best For: Finished garages, laundry rooms combined with workshop areas, utility spaces, closets, lower-ceiling spaces

Wraparound fixtures feature a prismatic lens that diffuses light for wide, glare-free coverage. Their slim, clean profile works well in finished spaces where aesthetics matter alongside performance. They mount flush to the ceiling, maximizing headroom.

LED Vapor Tight Fixtures

Best For: Unheated garages with condensation issues, wash areas, outdoor covered workspaces, damp basements

If your garage or workshop deals with moisture — condensation in unheated spaces, wash-down areas, or damp basement workshops — vapor tight fixtures rated IP65+ keep water and humidity from reaching internal components. They're the go-to choice for any environment where standard fixtures would corrode or short out.

LED Flood Lights and Wall Packs

Best For: Driveway illumination, garage exteriors, workshop entrances, outdoor work areas, security lighting

Exterior fixtures light the approach to your garage or workshop, illuminate outdoor work areas, and provide security. LED wall packs on the building face and motion-activated flood lights cover the most common needs.

LED Panel Lights

Best For: Finished workshop offices, studio spaces, drop-ceiling areas within larger workshops

For any finished space within or adjacent to your workshop — a home office, a recording studio, a clean room — LED panels provide uniform, professional-quality illumination with a modern aesthetic.

How to Choose the Right LED Fixture for Your Garage or Workshop

Understanding Lumens: How Much Light Do You Need?

Lumens measure total light output. The right amount depends on what you're doing in the space:

Space / ActivityRecommended Lumens per Sq FtBasic garage (parking, storage, finding things)30-50 lumens/sq ftGeneral workshop / hobby space50-75 lumens/sq ftSerious woodworking / fabrication / welding70-100 lumens/sq ftDetail work (finishing, painting, electronics, model building)100-125 lumens/sq ftAutomotive repair / restoration70-100 lumens/sq ftStorage / shelving areas20-30 lumens/sq ft

Quick Sizing Examples:

A single-car garage (200 sq ft) used as a workshop at 75 lumens/sq ft needs 15,000 total lumens — about 3 LED shop lights at 5,000 lumens each.

A two-car garage (400 sq ft) at 75 lumens/sq ft needs 30,000 lumens — about 5-6 shop lights at 5,000-6,000 lumens each.

A three-car garage (600 sq ft) at 75 lumens/sq ft needs 45,000 lumens — about 7-8 shop lights at 6,000-7,000 lumens each.

A dedicated 20' x 30' workshop (600 sq ft) at 85 lumens/sq ft needs 51,000 lumens — about 8 shop lights at 6,500 lumens each.

Color Temperature (Kelvin): Choosing the Right Light Appearance

Color temperature describes how warm or cool the light looks:

3000K-3500K (Warm White): Yellowish, cozy light similar to incandescent bulbs. Better suited for living spaces than work spaces. Not recommended for garages or workshops where visibility matters.

4000K-4500K (Neutral White): Balanced white light. A reasonable choice for garages that double as social or hangout spaces where you want brightness without the clinical feel.

5000K (Daylight): The recommended standard for garages and workshops. Crisp, bright, natural-looking white light that closely replicates daylight. Maximizes visibility, color accuracy, and alertness. This is what the vast majority of garage and workshop owners choose — and what most professionals recommend.

6000K-6500K (Cool Daylight): Very bright, slightly blue-white. Some people prefer this for maximum brightness and detail work, though it can feel harsh during extended sessions.

Recommendation: Go with 5000K for your workspace. If your garage also functions as a hangout or entertainment space, consider 4000K fixtures in the social zone and 5000K over the work areas. Many PrimeLights fixtures offer selectable color temperature so you can adjust after installation.

CRI (Color Rendering Index): Does It Matter for Your Workspace?

CRI measures how accurately colors appear under the light compared to natural sunlight. It matters more than most people think:

CRI 80-84: Good for general garage use — parking, storage, basic maintenance. Colors look reasonably accurate.

CRI 85-89: Better for workshops where you're staining wood, painting, choosing materials, or working with color-coded wiring and components. Worth the modest upgrade for any hands-on craft or hobby.

CRI 90+: Best for paint matching, fine woodworking finishes, automotive restoration, art studios, photography, and any application where getting color exactly right affects the outcome of your work.

Ceiling Height and Fixture Selection

Ceiling HeightCommon SpacesRecommended FixtureOutput per Fixture8-10 ftStandard residential garages, basements4-ft LED shop lights4,000-6,000 lumens10-12 ftTaller garages, small workshops4-ft or 8-ft LED shop lights5,000-7,000 lumens12-16 ftDetached shops, larger workshops8-ft shop lights or low bays7,000-15,000 lumens16-20 ftBarn-style workshops, tall detached buildingsLow bay or high bay fixtures15,000-20,000 lumens20+ ftLarge detached shops, converted commercialUFO or linear high bays20,000-40,000+ lumens

Garage & Workshop LED Lighting Applications

The Home Garage

The typical two-car garage is the most common lighting upgrade project in residential settings — and the most rewarding. Most homeowners go from 2-3 bare bulbs producing maybe 3,000 total lumens to 5-6 LED shop lights producing 30,000+ lumens. The transformation is dramatic. Suddenly you can see every corner, every shelf, every item stored overhead. Finding tools, working on vehicles, and using the garage for projects goes from frustrating to enjoyable.

Recommended setup for a 20' x 20' two-car garage: 5-6 linkable LED shop lights at 5,000-6,000 lumens each, 5000K, mounted in two rows of 3 for even coverage. Total cost: typically $150-$300 depending on fixture quality. Total installation time with plug-in fixtures: under an hour.

The Woodworking Shop

Woodworking requires excellent lighting for layout, joinery, finish sanding, and stain/finish application. Shadows obscure pencil lines and joinery details, and poor color rendering makes it impossible to judge stain colors accurately before they dry.

Plan for 75-100 lumens per square foot with CRI 85+ and 5000K color temperature. Position fixtures to minimize shadows across workbench and assembly areas — cross-lighting from multiple directions reduces the hard shadows that a single overhead fixture creates. If you apply finishes, CRI 90+ pays for itself the first time a stain color comes out exactly as expected.

The Metalworking and Fabrication Shop

Welding, grinding, cutting, and fabrication generate dust, sparks, and heat — and require clear visibility for layout, measurement, and quality inspection. Plan for 75-100 lumens per square foot with fixtures positioned high enough to stay clear of material handling. IP65 rated fixtures handle the metal dust and occasional coolant mist found in fabrication environments. Durable, impact-resistant construction is essential in spaces where material and tools are constantly in motion.

The Automotive Hobbyist Garage

Whether you're doing weekend maintenance, building a project car, or running a full restoration, automotive work demands bright, shadow-free, color-accurate lighting. Plan for 70-100 lumens per square foot at 5000K with CRI 80+ (CRI 90+ if you're doing paint or body work). The key difference from a basic garage setup is fixture positioning — offset fixtures from the vehicle centerline so light reaches under the car when it's on jack stands or a lift. Multiple fixtures from different angles minimize the shadows that hide problems under the hood and under the chassis.

The Multi-Purpose Garage

Many garages serve as workshop, gym, storage, and hangout space. The solution is zoned lighting — brighter fixtures (75-100 lumens/sq ft at 5000K) over the work area, moderate lighting (40-60 lumens/sq ft at 4000K-5000K) over the gym or social area, and basic coverage (20-30 lumens/sq ft) for storage zones. Independent switching or linkable circuits for each zone let you light only what you're using.

The Small Business Workshop

Home-based businesses operating from garages and workshops — Etsy sellers, custom fabricators, small-batch manufacturers, repair services — need lighting that supports both productivity and professional appearance. Plan for 75-100 lumens/sq ft with CRI 85+ across work areas, and consider the impression your workspace makes on customers, delivery drivers, or anyone who sees your operation. A well-lit, professional workspace communicates quality before a word is spoken.

Installation Guide for Garage and Workshop LED Lighting

Planning Your Layout

Before buying fixtures, do the math:

1. Measure your space — length × width = total square footage.
2. Determine your lumens-per-square-foot target based on your primary activity (see tables above).
3. Calculate total lumens needed — square footage × lumens per sq ft.
4. Divide by fixture output — total lumens ÷ lumens per fixture = number of fixtures.
5. Plan fixture placement — distribute evenly across the ceiling for uniform coverage. Avoid clustering fixtures in one area and leaving other areas dark.

Example: 24' × 24' workshop (576 sq ft) × 80 lumens/sq ft = 46,080 lumens needed. Using 6,500-lumen shop lights: 46,080 ÷ 6,500 = 7-8 fixtures arranged in two rows of 4.

Mounting Options

Plug-In Hanging (Easiest): Most LED shop lights include hanging chains or V-hooks and a standard plug. Screw hooks into ceiling joists or rafters, hang the fixture, plug into the nearest outlet. No electrician needed. This is how most residential garages get done — and it works perfectly.

Flush/Surface Mount: Fixtures attach directly to the ceiling with screws. Maximizes headroom and provides a clean, permanent look. Ideal for finished ceilings and lower-clearance spaces.

Suspended/Pendant Mount: Hang fixtures from chains or cables below the ceiling. Useful in tall spaces where bringing the light closer to the work surface improves illumination. Adjustable height lets you fine-tune the installation.

Electrical Considerations

Plug-in fixtures: The simplest option. Most residential garages have at least 1-2 outlets on the ceiling or walls. Linkable LED shop lights let you connect 4-6 fixtures from a single outlet, minimizing the wiring needed.

Extension cords: If your outlet placement isn't ideal, a heavy-duty extension cord (14 AWG or heavier) can bridge the gap. For permanent installations, hardwired connections are preferred over extension cords.

Adding circuits: If your garage has inadequate electrical infrastructure, consider having an electrician add a dedicated 20-amp lighting circuit. This is the ideal setup for workshops with 8+ fixtures, power tools, and other electrical loads competing for capacity.

Switches and controls: Even with plug-in fixtures, consider adding a wall switch or smart plug for convenient on/off control. For multi-zone garages, separate switches for each zone let you light only what you're using.

Safety Note: If your installation involves any new wiring, circuit additions, or hardwired connections, hire a licensed electrician. Plug-in and linkable fixtures can be safely installed by any homeowner.

Tips for the Best Results

Don't under-buy fixtures. The most common mistake is buying too few lights. You can always switch off extra fixtures — you can't create light you don't have. When in doubt, add one more fixture to your plan.

Overlap coverage. Space fixtures so their light patterns overlap slightly rather than leaving gaps between them. Small dark spots between fixtures are more annoying than a slightly brighter-than-necessary workspace.

Light the walls, not just the floor. In garages with wall-mounted shelving, pegboard, or cabinets, fixtures positioned slightly outboard toward the walls will illuminate storage areas that pure center-of-room placement leaves in shadow.

Consider workbench task lighting. Overhead fixtures provide ambient illumination. For detailed close-up work, an under-cabinet LED strip or a dedicated task light at your workbench adds focused illumination exactly where you need it.

The ROI of a Garage and Workshop LED Upgrade

Direct Savings

Energy cost reduction: A typical 6-fixture garage upgrade saves $100-$150 per year compared to fluorescent lighting at average use rates. Workshops running 8+ hours daily save proportionally more.

Maintenance elimination: No tube replacements, no ballast failures, no flickering fixtures to troubleshoot. Over a 10-year fixture life, this represents $100-$200+ in avoided replacement costs and labor.

Value-Add Benefits

Functional space: A well-lit garage becomes usable space — for projects, hobbies, fitness, storage organization, and work. Many homeowners report they spend significantly more productive time in their garage after a lighting upgrade simply because it's a pleasant place to be.

Home value: A fully lit, well-organized garage is a selling point that buyers notice. Real estate agents consistently list garage lighting as a low-cost improvement with outsized impact on buyer impressions.

Safety: Proper lighting reduces trip hazards, helps you spot spills before slipping, keeps tools visible and organized, and makes vehicle entry and exit safer — especially for households with children and elderly family members.

Typical Payback Period

Most garage LED upgrades cost $150-$400 for fixtures depending on size and quality. Annual energy and maintenance savings of $100-$200+ mean the upgrade typically pays for itself in 1-3 years, with 10+ additional years of savings beyond that.

Frequently Asked Questions About Garage and Workshop LED Lighting

What are the best LED lights for a garage?

For standard residential garages with 8-10 foot ceilings, 4-foot LED shop lights producing 5,000-6,000 lumens each at 5000K color temperature are the most popular and effective choice. Linkable, plug-in models offer the easiest installation. Plan for 4-6 fixtures for a two-car garage and 6-8 for a three-car garage.

How many lumens do I need for my garage?

For a basic garage (parking, storage, finding things), plan for 30-50 lumens per square foot. For a working garage or workshop, 50-75 lumens/sq ft. For detailed work (woodworking finishes, automotive repair, painting), 75-100+ lumens/sq ft. A 400 sq ft two-car garage used as a workshop needs roughly 30,000-40,000 total lumens.

Can I install LED shop lights myself?

Yes — plug-in LED shop lights are designed for DIY installation. Hang with the included hardware, plug in, done. Most homeowners complete a full garage lighting upgrade in under an hour. Only hardwired installations or new circuit work require an electrician.

What color temperature is best for a garage?

5000K (daylight) is the overwhelmingly popular choice for garages and workshops. It provides bright, clear, natural-looking white light that maximizes visibility and color accuracy. If your garage doubles as a hangout space, consider 4000K in the social areas for a warmer feel.

Are LED shop lights better than fluorescent?

Yes, in every measurable way. LEDs last 3-5 times longer, use 40-60% less energy, produce zero flicker and zero buzz, start instantly in any temperature, deliver better color accuracy, and contain no hazardous mercury. The only reason to keep fluorescents is if you haven't gotten around to replacing them yet.

How many LED shop lights do I need for a two-car garage?

For a typical 20' × 20' two-car garage (400 sq ft) used as a workspace, plan for 5-6 LED shop lights at 5,000-6,000 lumens each. This delivers approximately 75 lumens per square foot — bright, even coverage across the full garage. For basic parking and storage only, 3-4 fixtures may be sufficient.

Do LED garage lights work in cold weather?

Yes. Unlike fluorescent tubes that dim or fail below 50°F, LED fixtures deliver full brightness instantly at temperatures well below zero. This makes them ideal for unheated garages in any climate.

What if my garage only has one outlet on the ceiling?

Linkable LED shop lights are designed for exactly this situation. Connect 4-6 fixtures end-to-end from a single power source, creating a chain of lights across your ceiling from one outlet. Check the fixture specifications for the maximum number of fixtures that can be linked on a single circuit.

Should I get 4-foot or 8-foot shop lights?

For garages under 20 feet long, 4-foot fixtures offer more flexibility in layout and placement. For spaces over 20 feet, 8-foot fixtures cover more area with fewer units and fewer gaps. Many garages use a mix — 8-foot fixtures for the main runs and 4-foot fixtures to fill in specific zones or workbench areas.

Can I add LED lights to my garage without rewiring?

Absolutely. Plug-in LED shop lights require no wiring at all — just a standard outlet. Even garages with a single ceiling outlet can support a full lighting installation using linkable fixtures. This is one of the easiest and most impactful home improvements you can do in under an hour.

Why Choose PrimeLights for Your Garage and Workshop LED Lighting

PrimeLights has been a trusted name in commercial and industrial LED lighting since 2010, with over 150,000 satisfied customers — from weekend garage warriors to professional workshops and commercial facilities.

Real Commercial-Grade Fixtures: Our LED shop lights are the same quality used in professional auto shops, manufacturing facilities, and commercial warehouses. You're getting commercial performance, not bargain-bin hardware store lights that dim in two years.

Complete Product Range: From 4-foot plug-in shop lights for a home garage to high bay fixtures for a 30-foot workshop ceiling — plus vapor tight, outdoor, and specialty options — we have every fixture you need from a single source.

Expert Guidance: Not sure what you need? Our lighting specialists help homeowners and workshop owners every day, calculating fixture counts, recommending the right products, and making sure you get the results you're after.

Industry-Leading Warranties: We stand behind our products with comprehensive warranties that reflect our confidence in fixture quality.

Competitive Pricing: Whether you're buying 4 fixtures for a home garage or 40 for a commercial workshop, our pricing makes professional-quality LED lighting accessible.

Get Started with PrimeLights Garage and Workshop LED Lighting

Ready to turn your garage or workshop into the bright, functional space it should be? Contact PrimeLights for personalized recommendations based on your space, ceiling height, and how you use it.

Our lighting experts can help you:

• Calculate the right number of fixtures for your specific space
• Select the best fixture type, output, and color temperature for your applications
• Plan a layout that delivers uniform, shadow-free coverage
• Estimate energy savings versus your current lighting
• Provide competitive pricing whether you're lighting one garage or outfitting an entire shop