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LED Bulbs and Lamps

Total Light LED bulbs and lamps make it easy to choose the brightness, beam spread, and color temperature for compatible low-voltage landscape fixtures. Shop MR16 lamps for uplights, spotlights, and other directional fixtures, along with compact G4 bi-pin lamps for path, deck, and specialty lighting. Replaceable lamps also make future maintenance and lighting adjustments easier.

4 products
  • Total Light G4 bi-pin LED lamp, 2.5W, 2700K
    $8.99
  • TL-G42.5W30 - Total Light Landscape Lighting Solutions
    $8.99
  • TL-G43.5W30 - Total Light Landscape Lighting Solutions
    $9.99
  • TL-G43.5W27 - Total Light Landscape Lighting Solutions
    $9.99

Start With the Fixture Socket Type

The first step in choosing a replacement or installation lamp is matching the lamp family to the fixture. Total Light offers MR16 low-voltage lamps for many directional fixtures and compact G4 bi-pin lamps for many path, deck, and specialty fixtures. Always confirm the socket and compatibility on the fixture product page.

After socket type, choose the light output and beam shape. Lamp wattage influences output, while beam spread controls how concentrated or broad the illumination appears. A narrower beam can emphasize a smaller target; a wider beam can cover a larger canopy, wall area, or planting feature.

Choose Color Temperature for the Materials and Mood

2700K creates a warmer appearance that works naturally with brass, wood, stone, and warm-toned architecture. 3000K remains warm but appears slightly crisper. Replaceable lamps make it possible to adjust these choices over time without replacing the entire compatible fixture.

Related guides: MR16 Landscape Lighting Guide · G4 LED Landscape Lighting Bulbs · 2700K vs 3000K

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between MR16 and G4 landscape-lighting lamps?

MR16 lamps are larger directional lamps commonly used in uplights, spotlights, and well lights, while G4 bi-pin lamps are compact and commonly used in path, deck, and specialty fixtures. Always match the lamp to the fixture socket.

What is the difference between 2700K and 3000K?

2700K has a warmer appearance. 3000K is slightly crisper while still warm. Choose based on the surrounding materials, planting, and the overall lighting look you want.

What is the difference between a 40-degree and 60-degree beam?

A 40-degree beam is more concentrated, while a 60-degree beam spreads light across a broader area. Target size and fixture distance help determine which effect fits the project.

Can I use different lamp outputs in different parts of the same system?

Yes, when each lamp is compatible with its fixture and the transformer is sized for the combined load. Varying output can help create intentional layers instead of making every part of the landscape equally bright.