LED exit and emergency lighting is a critical safety requirement for every commercial, industrial, and public facility. In the event of a power failure or fire, these fixtures provide the vital illumination needed to guide occupants to safety and prevent panic. Our collection of emergency egress lighting is engineered for 100% reliability, meeting strict UL 924 standards and local building codes to ensure your facility remains compliant and your people stay protected.
Featuring long-lasting battery backups and energy-efficient LED technology, our fixtures are designed for low maintenance and high visibility. From low-profile exit signs to heavy-duty emergency bug-eye lights and combo units, we provide the rugged, dependable solutions required for hallways, stairwells, and large open floor plans. Explore our professional range to secure your building with the industry’s most trusted life-safety lighting.
Meeting NFPA 101 and UL 924 Standards
Emergency lighting is not optional; it is a legal requirement governed by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and OSHA. Ensuring your fixtures are up to code is the first step in facility management.
The 90-Minute Battery Standard
Every fixture in our collection is equipped with a 90-minute battery backup. This ensures that even during a total power grid failure, your exit paths remain illuminated long enough for full building evacuation.
Self-Testing Functionality
To reduce maintenance labor, many of our modern LED exit lights feature Self-Diagnostic testing. The fixture automatically performs the required monthly and annual tests, alerting you with a status light if the battery or lamp needs attention.
Reliability in Extreme Conditions
Durable Materials for Any Environment
For standard offices, our thermoplastic housings offer a clean, cost-effective look. However, for industrial sites or parking garages, we offer Vapor-Tight and Steel-encased units that protect the internal electronics from moisture, dust, and physical impact.
LED vs. Incandescent Emergency Lights
Older emergency lights used high-wattage incandescent bulbs that drained batteries quickly. By switching to LED emergency lighting, you get a brighter, more focused light that draws minimal power, allowing for longer run times and smaller, more aesthetic fixture designs.