Emergency light department

Collection: Emergency Lights

Shop emergency lights by output, housing, environment rating, remote capability, self-testing needs, and inspection workflow.

Emergency light hub Code-ready egress lighting Project quote support
Safety manager reviewing commercial emergency lights in a warehouse corridor

Shop commercial emergency lights and emergency lighting units for code-ready egress paths, replacement projects, and new construction. Compare compact indoor units, steel emergency lights, wet-location fixtures, remote-capable units, high-lumen models, recessed options, self-testing lights, and hazardous-location fixtures by project need.

Use this Emergency Lights hub as the broad emergency lighting page for standalone battery-backup units. It should help shoppers compare output, housing, environment rating, battery backup, remote-head capability, inspection workflow, and installation location before selecting products.

Emergency Lights for Commercial Egress Paths

Use this collection as the primary emergency lights page for offices, warehouses, schools, retail buildings, corridors, stairwells, exits, service rooms, and other commercial egress paths that need battery-backup emergency lighting during a power outage. This plural URL is the broad target for emergency lights, emergency lighting, emergency light units, LED emergency lights, and commercial emergency lighting.

Start with mounting location, head output, 90-minute battery backup, voltage, damp or wet-location exposure, remote-head needs, self-testing requirements, and whether the job needs a standalone LED emergency light or a combined exit sign and emergency light. For larger spaces, compare high-lumen emergency lights before choosing a standard twin-head model; for sign legends, move the project to exit signs or combo units.

Emergency light department

Shop emergency lights by output, housing and jobsite requirement

Start with the emergency light family that fits the building, then narrow by remote capability, housing material, wet-location rating, self-test diagnostics, lumen output and hazardous-location needs.

Build the right egress lighting path Compare battery backup, head style, remote capability, housing material, environment rating and inspection workflow before choosing fixtures.
Coverage planning Battery backup Environment rating
Get project help

Shop by category

Shop emergency lights by type

Filter products

The highest price is $6,664.17
$
$

67 Products

  • Steel Housing LED Emergency Light - Dual Heads, Remote-Capable, NYC for Unlimited Lights

    Steel Housing LED Emergency Light - Dual Heads, Remote-Capable, NYC - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 6 Volt NiCad - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 6 Volt NiCad

  • Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 6 Volt Lead Calcium - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 6 Volt Lead Calcium

  • Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 12 Volt NiCad - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 12 Volt NiCad

  • Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 12 Volt Lead Calcium - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Compact Steel Emergency Lighting Unit - PAR18 Dual-Head, NYC Approved - 12 Volt Lead Calcium

  • Chicago Steel LED Emergency Unit - Dual Heads, 3 LED Per Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Chicago Steel LED Emergency Unit - Dual Heads, 3 LED Per Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • New York City Approved Steel Glare Free Lamp Heads Emergency Unit - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    New York City Approved Steel Glare Free Lamp Heads Emergency Unit - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Chicago Approved Steel LED Emergency Unit - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Chicago Approved Steel LED Emergency Unit - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Thermoplastic LED emergency light white finish dual 1.5W heads product image

    Thermoplastic LED Emergency Light - Dual 1.5W Heads, 90 Min Backup - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Architectural Cylinder Emergency Down-Light - Luxeon LEDs, 55 ft Spacing - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Architectural Cylinder Emergency Down-Light - Luxeon LEDs, 55 ft Spacing - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Steel LED Remote Head for Emergency Lighting - Chicago Approved - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Steel LED Remote Head for Emergency Lighting - Chicago Approved - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Remote LED Lamp Heads - JLED Single or Double, 0.75W - 1.5W Output - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Remote LED Lamp Heads - JLED Single or Double, 0.75W - 1.5W Output - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Wet Location Remote Head Emergency Light - MR16 - NEMA 4X - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Wet Location Remote Head Emergency Light - MR16 - NEMA 4X - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Outdoor LED Emergency Light Polycarbonate Remote Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Outdoor LED Emergency Light Polycarbonate Remote Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Mini Indoor LED Remote Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready for Unlimited Lights

    Mini Indoor LED Remote Head - Unlimited Lights Project Ready

  • Indoor Thermoplastic Remote Head with Adjustable LED Lamps

    Indoor Thermoplastic Remote Head with Adjustable LED Lamps

Where are emergency lights typically used?

Emergency lights are commonly used along egress paths, exits, corridors, stairways, open areas, utility spaces, and exterior or damp locations where backup illumination is required during power loss.

How long should emergency lights run during an outage?

Many commercial projects use 90-minute emergency operation as the baseline, but final requirements depend on the project and local authority having jurisdiction.