18 Products
Emergency light type
Collection: Remote Emergency Lights
Compare remote-capable emergency lights and remote heads for extending egress coverage from compatible battery units.
All Emergency Lights
Remote Emergency Lights
Thermoplastic Emergency Lights
Steel Emergency Lights
Wet Location Emergency Lights
Self-Testing Emergency Lights
High Lumen Emergency Lights
Hazardous Location Lights
Remote coverage
Code-ready egress lighting
Project quote support
Shop remote emergency lights for commercial egress projects that need satellite emergency heads away from the main battery unit. Compare remote head emergency lighting by indoor or outdoor use, head output, voltage, mounting, battery capacity, and project fit.
Use this Remote Emergency Lights collection when coverage needs to extend into nearby corridors, exits, rooms, or exterior areas without adding a separate battery unit at each head.
Remote Emergency Lights and Remote Head Units
Use this collection as the primary remote emergency lights page for egress projects that need satellite emergency heads connected to a remote-capable battery unit. It should support remote emergency lights, remote head emergency lights, emergency light remote heads, outdoor remote emergency heads, and remote emergency lighting unit searches.
Start with the power source unit, head location, indoor or outdoor rating, voltage compatibility, head wattage, mounting distance, battery capacity, and whether the project needs standalone emergency lights or a combo fixture with remote capability instead. Keep this page focused on remote-head planning, not general emergency lighting.
- Emergency Lights for the broader standalone emergency lighting category.
- Wet Location Emergency Lights for outdoor or damp remote-head applications.
- Exit Sign and Emergency Light Combos when signage and heads belong together.
- High Lumen Emergency Lights when more output is needed from the unit itself.
Emergency light department
Other emergency light types
Need a different application, rating or fixture style? Jump to another emergency lights path without leaving the product comparison flow.
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Planning support
Related guides and tools for this collection
Use these supporting resources when the collection raises a code, selection, replacement or quote-planning question.
Emergency Lights buyer guide
How to choose remote emergency lights
Remote emergency lights help extend egress coverage from a compatible battery unit to nearby doors, corridors, equipment rooms and other areas that need emergency illumination without another full fixture.
- Confirm the remote head voltage and wattage match the battery unit before choosing a head or remote-capable fixture.
- Plan the distance, wire run and mounting location so coverage reaches the intended path.
- Use wet-location or outdoor-rated remote heads where moisture or exterior exposure is involved.
When do I need remote emergency lights?
Use remote heads when one emergency unit can power additional lamp heads in nearby areas that still need code-ready coverage.
Can any emergency light power remote heads?
No. The fixture needs remote capability and enough capacity for the connected heads.