G&L Solutions

LEDs, or “light emitting diodes,” are the most energy efficient bulbs available today — by up to 80% more than other available bulbs. They light up very quickly which makes them ideal for cycling on and off situations. The energy efficiency of the LEDS results in large cost savings for power bills putting money right back into your bottomline. 

As a result of the LED’s long life (10+ years), businesses save money on the parts and labor involved in bulb failure maintenance. In most cases, our LED lighting solutions reach a break even point in two years or less. The bulbs also do not emit heat that could damage, fade or melt nearby items or merchandise. By virtually eliminating the need for maintenance, parts and labor, that is just another way upgrading to LEDs will add money to your bottomline. 

LED lights can be made to aim light in a specific direction so light and energy are not wasted by indirectly illuminating unintended areas. Intelligent lighting products can sense movement in an area and remain turned off or dimmed(saving both money and power) until light is needed. 

There is no risk of mercury exposure such as in the disposal of traditional CFL lights. LEDs are also are better for the environment since they keep energy consumption significantly lower- by up to 80%. 

Individual LEDs are small and can be arranged into nearly any shape as an array. The availability of custom color combinations can create a dramatic lighting effect for a variety of environments, including residential, retail and hospitality. The options and combinations are endless.

LED lights can work for at least 100,000 hours.  The life of a bulb can range from 10 years to over 30 years depending on how long the lights are turned on each day . The LEDs are also less prone to breaking compared to incandescent bulbs.

Light emitted from LEDs is brighter and more consistent than incandescent lighting. It creates a striking and beautiful effect whether lighting a large area or accenting an architectural feature. Often, the LEDs are so bright they can be dimmed to use even less energy than their already efficient rate.