Hang these lights where you need them on the job site.

Hang a string of lights overhead to brighten wet jobsites. IP rated, these lights are sealed to keep out dust and moisture from washdowns, splashes, and sprays, even outdoors.

Light up large, open rooms where you need a quick setup and takedown, such as a room under construction. Just hang these lights from a ceiling up to 30' high and they’re ready to go.

Use these with portable lights that use screw-in bulbs.

Aim light where it's needed most in areas that don't have an electrical outlet.

From pipes to pallet racks to control panels—these lights clamp onto almost anything and swivel to direct light just where you need it.

Splashes and drips are no problem for these lights. They don’t need an outlet, so you can bring them wherever you need them.

Bring light to explosion-prone work areas. Rated NEC Class I, these lights are safe to use in areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids.

Rated IP65, these lights are sealed to protect against light washdowns from a garden hose. They have a height-adjustable stand and light heads that pivot up and down to direct light where it's needed.

Light up remote spaces without having to keep track of a new cordless tool battery. These floodlights run on a Milwaukee M18 battery (sold separately). These lights extend up to 7 ft. tall and have a pivoting head to direct light where you need it.

Compact and easy to carry, these ETL listed lights stand up to dripping, splashing, and falling liquids. The head adjusts up and down to direct light where it's needed.

With a rounded, weighted base, these floodlights wobble—but don't fall over—when bumped.

Flood dark, remote jobsites with multiple tiers of light. These cordless lights stack on top of each other to focus a strong beam of light in one direction.

Because these lights have a reflector, they distribute light more evenly than other portable lights.

Also known as pigtail holders. Temporarily wire these sockets to provide light during construction.

Gently bend these single-use lightsticks to activate.

Wear a flashlight around your neck to keep your hands free.

Light up work while staying visible in high-risk areas. These headlamps have LEDs on the head band so forklift and truck drivers can see you.

Light up work even when your visor is up. These headlamps come with three attachments that fit with anything from your hard hat to your baseball cap.

Rated IP07, these headlamps withstand temporary submersion in a maximum of one meter of water for up to 30 minutes.

If the power goes out, you’ll find these flashlights right away.

Always have a flashlight on hand—these attach to a key ring.

Rated IP07, you can drop these penlights in water and they’ll still work. Plus, they’re small enough to fit in your pocket.

The handle opens into a tripod, so you can shine light on your work while keeping your hands free.

Clip these little flashlights to any surface up to 1/2” thick and keep your hands free for work. They’re rated for use in environments where ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids are present.

Small enough to fit in your shirt pocket, these penlights safely light up work in explosion-prone areas. They’re rated for areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids.

In addition to pivoting 210°, the light heads rotate 360° for directing light exactly where it’s needed. They're rated for use in environments where hazardous material is present.

Because these flashlights are buoyant, they're easy to recover when dropped in the water.

Light up objects more than a quarter of a mile away. These flashlights are also known as searchlights.

Tilt the head on these flashlights to aim light exactly where it's needed. They have a flat bottom, so you can work hands-free without them rolling away.

Plug in these flashlights and they’ll automatically light up when the power goes out. There’s no need to regularly replace the batteries—they recharge on the base when it’s plugged into an outlet.

Attach tools with a magnet to glass, aluminum, and other nonmagnetic surfaces. Often used to hang portable lights, these mounts have a steel plate on one side and a suction cup on the other.