What Makes A Good Hoarding Light?
Before choosing the best hoarding light for your space, consider the following key factors:
Light Sensor
Will the installation area be dark even during the day? If visibility is clear during daylight hours, consider a light with an inbuilt sunlight sensor.
Energy Source
Consider the light’s accessibility to a direct power source. Choose between battery—and mains-powered hoarding lights, including options like solar power, to best suit your needs and environment.
Fixing options
How will the hoarding light be installed? Consider the compatibility of the light’s fixing method with your space, and what you plan on attaching the light to. Hoarding lights are typically available with fixings for hoardings (flat surfaces), fences (like heras fencing), and scaffolds.
Colour and Brightness
How bright does your hoarding light need to be, and what message does it need to convey? Bright white LEDs are best for visibility, although “warmer” colours can be better for the eyes at night. Red options are usually used to warn pedestrians and motorists of hoarding and other hazards close to road edges.
Battery Life
Evaluate the required battery life of the light. Our range of hoarding lights has naturally long lifespans (in the weeks to months), but having a light run out of battery and turn off halfway through work in the dark can be extremely dangerous! If being installed for extended lengths of time, consider a solar-powered light or one with a rechargeable battery.