Lights for High Ceilings

Designed for maximum brightness, longevity, and energy savings in high ceiling applications. Many of these lights include a sensor port for additional lighting control.

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Linear LED High Bay – 300W fixture with durable white finish and semi-frosted diffuser for glare reduction in industrial settings
Linear LED High Bay – 2 CCT – 155/130/115W with durable die-cast aluminum housing and built-in surge protection
Linear LED High Bay light with swappable optics, IP66 and IK10 rated, 300W durable industrial fixture
LED High Bay 100W 13,000 lm washdown light with corrosion-resistant housing and IP66 NSF certification suspended by chain
200W Dimmable UFO LED High Bay, Ceilings 20 to 30 ft
Linear LED High Bay 2 CCT 220165120W with slim design for energy-efficient bright lighting in large spaces
Linear LED High Bay – 210W fixture with durable white finish and semi-frosted diffuser for indoor commercial lighting
Linear LED High Bay light with swappable optics, durable design for wet, dusty, and impact-prone industrial spaces.
White ceiling light fixture on a white background
210W Selectable LED Linear High Bay, Ceilings Up to 35 ft
UFO LED High Bay 310/270/240W industrial light fixture with heat sink and hanging chain mount for large spaces
Washdown LED High Bay – NSF – 150W with stainless steel loop, sleek design, and bright white light for wet environments

High Ceiling Lights FAQ

How bright should high ceiling LED lights be?

The brightness depends on ceiling height and room size:

  • 15–20 ft ceilings: 15,000 to 19,000 lumens per fixture.
  • 20–30 ft ceilings: 20,000–29,000 lumens per fixture.
  • 30-40 ft ceilings: 30,000–39,000 lumens per fixture.
  • Over 40 ft: 40,000 lumens & up.

How far apart should high ceiling lights be spaced?

A general rule of thumb for uniform lighting is to space fixtures 1.5x the ceiling height apart. (Example: 20 ft ceiling → lights ~30 ft apart.)

Actual practice will depend on a number of factors:

  • Ceiling Height: The higher the ceiling, the wider the spacing can be.
  • Beam Angle: Lights with wide beam angles (90& to 120°) can be spaced farther apart. Narrow beam angles provide more focused light and require closer spacing.
  • Walls and Floors: Dark colors absorb light, so you will want to space lights more closely. Light and reflective surfaces allow fixtures to be spaced farther apart.

Tip Place your first lights lights half the spacing distance to the wall to avoid shadows. Calculate the rest of your spacing from there.