Commercial Indoor Lighting
High and low bay, recessed, troffer, surface mount, track, under cabinet, emergency and exit lighting for commercial interiors.
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Commercial interiors are lit by ceiling height more than by anything else. A 30 foot warehouse ceiling and a 9 foot office ceiling need different fixtures, different optics and different mounting. Browse the range below, or read on for help choosing.
Browse All Commercial Lighting
LED emergency and exit lights for office buildings, schools and other commercial buildings.
High bay and low bay lighting for warehouses, factories and other large open areas.
Traditional open face wall packs and contemporary wall mounted security lighting for building exteriors.
Recessed lighting fixtures for new construction or for retrofitting your existing lighting.
Surface mounted ceiling fixtures that give smooth, even light to indoor rooms of any size.
Track lighting for any architectural style or interior, from complete kits to individual heads and track.
Puck lights, under cabinet lights and ruler lights that make lighting under cabinets easy.
How Does Ceiling Height Decide the Fixture?
What Is the Difference Between a Troffer, a Panel and a Downlight?
Where Do Track and Under Cabinet Lighting Fit?
What Do Emergency and Exit Fixtures Have to Do?
Is Retrofitting or Replacing the Fixture Better?
Frequently Asked Questions
High bay fixtures are generally used from around 20 feet up, and low bay fixtures below that. The exact crossover depends on the fixture optics and the light level you need at floor level, which a photometric layout will confirm.
Both drop into a suspended ceiling grid and light a space evenly. A troffer usually has a deeper housing with a reflector or lens, while a flat panel is slimmer with a more uniform luminous surface. The choice is often about ceiling depth and appearance.
Often yes. Retrofit downlight kits are made to fit standard housings and keep the existing can in the ceiling. Check the can size and trim style, and confirm whether the existing wiring and any dimmer are compatible with the new driver.
Exit signs are typically illuminated continuously. Emergency fixtures normally sit dormant and switch to battery output when power is lost. Both are governed by code requirements that vary by building type and jurisdiction.
Cooler temperatures are common in warehouses and industrial spaces because they read crisp and support visual acuity. Offices and retail often use something slightly warmer for comfort. The right answer depends on the work being done and the finishes in the space.
Many can, but it depends on the driver supporting a dimming protocol and on the dimmer being compatible with that driver. Confirm the pairing before ordering rather than assuming any dimmer will work.
Photometric Design on Request
Send us your dimensions and we will model fixture placement and light levels before you commit.
Ready to Get Started?
Request a quote on any item, or call and talk it through with someone who specs these every day at (281) 972-5006.