Answer a few questions about your project and get recommended LED strips, drivers, power requirements, and compatible accessories.
Step 1 of 8
Project type?
Select the application that best matches your project. We’ll recommend the appropriate products, IP rating, and voltage.
What best describes your project?
Choose the layout that matches your installation. This determines how we calculate quantities and drivers.
Single Continuous LED Run
Enter the length of a single continuous strip of LED lights, powered by one dedicated driver.
Strip type?
COB = dot-free continuous output, preferred for architectural work. SMD = cost-effective for large runs.
Color temperature?
Match to project spec sheet or client requirement.
Power supply?
All drivers are UL/ETL listed. Class 2 rated where applicable.
Control method?
Select how brightness will be controlled. Dimming protocol is matched automatically.
Connectors required?
Solderless snap-in. Suitable for in-wall and in-ceiling channel installations.
All items above added in one click. Review quantities before checkout.
Frequently Asked Questions
To calculate LED strip power requirements, multiply the strip's wattage per foot (or meter) by the total length of the installation.
Example:
4W × 20ft = 80W
For reliable operation, we recommend adding approximately 20% headroom when selecting a power supply or LED driver.
80W × 1.2 = 96W
In this example, a 100W driver would be an appropriate choice.
Our LED System Builder automatically performs these calculations and recommends compatible drivers based on your project requirements.
The correct LED driver size depends on the total wattage of all connected LED strips.
A good rule is to choose a driver that provides at least 20% more power than your calculated load.
Example:
In this case, a 100W driver would be suitable.
Using a properly sized driver helps improve reliability, reduce heat, and extend the lifespan of your lighting system.
Yes. Multiple LED strip sections can often be powered from a single driver as long as:
Many under-cabinet and architectural lighting projects use multiple strip sections connected to a single driver through extension wires, jumpers, or connectors.
If all sections are powered from the same driver and operate together, they are typically considered a single lighting zone.
The best dimmable LED power supply depends on how you plan to control the lights.
Common dimming methods include:
The power supply and dimmer must be compatible with each other and with the LED strips being used.
If you already have a dimmer installed, our LED System Builder can help identify compatible driver options for your project.
We offer both 24V and 48V LED strip lighting systems.
24V LED Systems
48V LED Systems
For most projects, 24V is the recommended choice. If your installation requires exceptionally long runs or higher output, a 48V system may be the better option.
Our LED System Builder will recommend the appropriate voltage based on your project requirements.
Yes. Most LED strips can be cut at designated cut points and reconnected using wire, solder joints, or compatible connectors. As long as all sections are powered from the same driver and operate together, they are generally considered a single lighting zone.
Complete kits with included power supplies, controllers, remotes, and accessories. Perfect for accent lighting, room décor, and quick installations.
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