A supply desk for outdoor lighting, and honest about which part
This site is run as a desk for outdoor and engineering lighting programmes: stadium, high bay, flood, street, tunnel and solar. It publishes the method and the standards, and quotes the project specific part.
What this desk does
It turns a space into a specification: the standard or class that governs it, the mount the site can provide, the distribution that satisfies both, and the documents a buyer needs to put the installation into service or into a tender.
The products come from a lighting manufacturing operation with its own assembly. This site does not publish that operation's floor area, headcount, certificate numbers or customer list, because those belong in an audit pack and a purchase order, not on a page anyone can copy.
- What we do
- Specify, quote and support outdoor lighting programmes
- What we publish
- Standards, method, design notes, optic guidance
- What we quote
- Fixtures, calculation, price, lead time, samples
- What we send
- Data sheets and photometric files per model
- Where we are
- Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
- Contact
- [email protected]
Why this page has no plant numbers
A buyer is usually comparing a factory, a trading desk and a brand. Those three deserve different questions.
| Claim you will see on other sites | Why it is not here | What to do instead |
|---|---|---|
| Plant area in square metres | It cannot be verified from a web page | Ask for the latest audit report |
| ISO and ETL logos | A certificate belongs to a named company and a named model | Ask for the certificate, the scope and the expiry date |
| Years in business | A company credential, not a product fact | Ask for the certificate dates on the models you are buying |
| Patent count | A number that changes and is rarely documented | Ask for the patent numbers and search them |
| Certificate numbers on a page | A number on a page is not a number in the carton | Ask for the file per model and market |
| A price list | Price depends on build, quantity and destination | Ask for a quotation against your scheme |
This is not modesty. A supplier that cannot produce a document for a claim will not produce one for a warranty either.
What to verify before you sign
The same list works for this desk and for anyone else quoting an outdoor lighting scheme. Ask for it in writing, and keep the answers with the contract.
- The lighting calculation for the actual layout, at the agreed maintenance factor.
- The photometric file for the exact model and optic, not a family average.
- The data sheet naming the model code that will be delivered.
- The certificate, its scope and its expiry, for your market.
- The fixing and access detail, including the wind load on any frame.
- The spare parts list: driver, gasket, lens, bracket.
- The warranty terms, including who pays freight on a claim.
- Who answers when a batch fails a test in month two.
What will and will not go on a page
The same policy that keeps the product pages short.
| Item | On this site | From us |
|---|---|---|
| Light levels | The standard or class that sets them | Calculation for your layout |
| Photometry | How the optics differ and when to use each | IES file per model and optic |
| Product data | What the sheet has to state | Current sheet, revision dated |
| Price and minimum order | Not published | Quoted per build and destination |
| Lead time and samples | Not published | Confirmed against the order |
Ask for the document, not the claim.
Calculations, photometric files and sample terms are sent on request, before any order exists.