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LED strip lighting can seem complex initially. Whether you are updating signage, designing a commercial space, or working on a home project, understanding the basics ensures better results. This guide compiles our key resources to support your project.

LED strips are typically a low-cost option for lighting the average household. Redoing the lights in your home and improving the overall aesthetic can have a relatively low impact on the quarterly energy bill. However, when installing these LED strips at a large scale, say, a shopping mall or corporate building, there are definitely energy savings to consider.

Searching for a dot-free seamless LED strip lighting? Look no further, LEDSA has a range of bright COB LED strips to bring your next installation to life!

Now available from LEDSA is our range of DMX-controlled coloured LED strips, available in RGBW, RGBTW and CCT.

LEDSA now holds stock of IP67 anti-glare and black neon flex LED strips, suitable for indoor and outdoor use. 

This 4th-generation Luna slim LED module offers 30% greater lighting performance than previous generations. The increase in performance ultimately means installers can achieve greater cost-efficiency by producing the same light with fewer modules.

Did you know we can supply custom-length LED strips? All of our range comes off the shelf in 5 metre increments; however, if you have specific lengths needed for an upcoming lighting project, we’re more than happy to help!

A common question arises from customers: “How do I calculate the right power supply for my LED strip?” 
 
The answer isn’t hard to find, follow the next few steps:

Step 1. Check the data sheet of the LED strip you intend to use.

In the data sheet, you can find the power consumption typically in Watts/Metre.     

The Power Source D1-10 is our best-selling item. In fact we sell more then 10,000 per year.

Have you ever installed a new batch of LED downlights on a new shop fit-out but found some aren’t quite producing the same colour of light as the ones beside them? Odds are that you’ve likely installed a batch of lights with a poor Standard Deviation of Colour Matching (SDCM) rating.