Types within the line
LED strips are the general type: flexible strips of LEDs that can be cut, bent and placed along edges, shelves, ceilings and walls. RGB LED strips add colour-changing to the strip form, and addressable strips allow different parts of the strip to show different colours at once. RGBW strips add a white channel to the red, green and blue, so the strip can also show true white, which plain RGB mixes only approximately.
RGB tubes are the rigid form: straight tubes of colour-changing light, for linear installations where a strip would sag or bend unevenly. RGB wall lights mount on walls and wash them with colour. RGB flood lights throw colour over a wide area, for facades, gardens and stages. RGB landscape lights serve outdoor spaces: paths, gardens and yards, where colour must survive weather and darkness.
- LED strips: flexible, cuttable, colour-changing strips, including addressable and RGBW forms.
- RGB tubes: the rigid linear form.
- RGB wall lights: colour washed over walls.
- RGB flood and landscape lights: wide-area and outdoor colour.
Colour modes, in brief
RGB lights work by mixing red, green and blue in different proportions: all three together make white, each alone makes its own colour, and pairs make the colours between them. Colour modes are the preset mixtures and patterns: static colours, fades between colours, jumps from one colour to another, and chasing patterns along a strip. The colour modes guide explains them in full, and the strip selection guide explains how to choose a strip form.
A buyer who needs a specific colour behaviour should name it in the inquiry: static, fading, jumping, or chasing, and whether different parts of the strip must show different colours at once. A strip that cannot do what the installation needs is not a strip that serves it, whatever its other qualities.
How to choose a type
Start from the installation, not from the light. A shelf edge needs a strip, a wall needs a wall light, a facade needs a flood light, and a garden path needs a landscape light. Then consider the colour behaviour: static colour for mood, changing colour for events, and addressable colour for displays where parts must differ. The RGB strip selection guide and the applications guides explain the distinctions in full.
Do not choose by a single figure. A brightness figure alone does not describe an RGB light: its colour range, its modes, its control, and its weather resistance for outdoor use all matter. The inquiry should name the installation and the colour behaviour, so the supplier can confirm the right type from real stock information.
What to confirm in an inquiry
Name the installation and the colour behaviour the light must serve, the quantity you have in mind, and the market you sell into. Ask for the specification for the exact type, the minimum order quantity for your order, the lead time with its meaning, and the certificates that apply to your market, by name, with documents attached. The bulk inquiry pages list these confirmations in full.
Before payment, confirm the minimum order quantity and lead time for your order. Certificates are available upon request.
About this category list
The category list on this site follows the storefront categories as displayed. The storefront list may be truncated on the page, so the list here may be incomplete; if a category you need is not shown, name it in your inquiry and the supplier can confirm whether it is available.
The RGB light line is described here at category level only. No models, no parameters, no model codes and no performance figures are stated, because none are evidenced. A buyer who needs a specific model should name it in the inquiry, where the supplier can confirm or decline from real stock information.