Your standard light switches—these switches stick out of your mounting surface and flip on and off.

Control multiple lights in the same footprint a standard light switch fits in.

Similar to a seesaw, these switches have an actuator that pivots when pressed to turn them on or off.

Also known as three-way switches, these are often used in large, open workspaces and can be wired on opposite ends of the room to control lights on the same circuit.

Combine a switch and receptacle into a single outlet box for a small footprint.

Install these switches inline on a lamp cord.

Also known as three-way switches, these are often used in large, open workspaces and can be wired on opposite ends of the room to control lights on the same circuit.

Control lights on a single circuit from more than one motion-sensing switch.

Rated NEMA 4X and IP66 for use in washdown environments, these controls have an actuator that’s sealed to keep water out. They turn lights on when they detect motion and off when a room is empty or there’s enough daylight.

Often used in large, open workspaces, these switches can be wired on opposite ends of the room to control the brightness of lights on the same circuit. They're also known as three-way switches.

Use these switches in place of standard wall switches to automatically turn electrical equipment on or off after a set interval of time.

Control equipment with high currents such as air conditioners, heaters, and ventilation fans.

Switches fit single device (1 gang) outlet boxes.

Designed to work with landscape and security lighting.

Control equipment with high currents, such as landscape lighting, pumps, and heaters.

For precise control of high-current equipment such as landscape lighting, pumps, and heaters, these switches schedule on/off times to the exact minute.

Rated NEMA 3S, NEMA 4X, NEMA 13, and IP66, these plastic switches resist corrosion better than aluminum switches and withstand washdowns and oil/coolant spraying.

These aluminum switches are rated NEMA 4, NEMA 13, and IP66 for protection from washdowns and oil/coolant spraying.

Use these switches where ignitable gas and dust may be present. Their contact blocks are UL listed for Class I, Division 2, Groups B, C, and D hazardous locations.

Immediately cut power with a single push.

Immediately cut power by pulling the cable.

Prevent accidental actuation from bumps or vibration—these switches require you to grip and twist the lever to turn the switch. The contact block and actuator are all one piece, so they won’t separate in high-vibration applications.

Replace the hinges on access doors or machine guards with these switches to keep your team safe from active machinery.

These switches have a receiver built into the housing, eliminating the need to align components and measure sensing distance during installation.

Detect objects as thin as a freshly sharpened pencil tip. These switches are best for tight spaces because they have a smaller light beam and can detect smaller objects than standard photoelectric switches.

With a narrow, flat body, these switches fit in tight spaces.

Scanning 275° side-to-side for people and objects, these switches (known as safety laser scanners) cover large areas and send signals to machinery to prevent accidents.

The highly flexible fiber-optic cable and small sensing end help you position these switches in hard to reach areas.

The IP66 rated housing not only shields these switches from washdowns but also makes them durable enough to be mounted outside of an electrical panel.

Protected by a steel enclosure, these switches withstand tougher conditions than switches in a plastic housing. Also known as safety switches, they have quick-make/quick-break action to eliminate arcing and prolong switch life.

Rated IP69K, these switches are protected from high-pressure and high-temperature washdowns.

Often used in electrical enclosures, these switches mount directly to DIN rails. They cut power and keep it isolated to stop equipment from starting up during inspection and maintenance.

Install these switches inside an enclosure to prevent it from opening when power is on—turn the switch to disconnect power and release the door.