RGB - LED Landscape Lighting Kits

Kit Type

The type of LED landscaping light kit you need depends on where you want to install your lights and what effect you want to achieve. We offer path light kits, spot light kits, spot light and path light combo kits, and expansion kits.

Variety of Finishes

We offer multiple high-quality finishes for our LED landscaping light kits. Choose between solid brass, stainless steel, and aluminum. Our fixtures are rated for outdoor use and are built to last in various weather conditions.

LED-Ready and Integrated Fixtures

Our lighting kits are available in two different types of LED installation: LED-ready and integrated LEDs. An LED-ready fixture means that you are able to install and uninstall the bulb from the fixture. For an LED integrated light, the LEDs are built inside the fixture, and cannot be replaced without replacing the whole fixture. There are benefits to using either type of fixture. LED-ready lights allow you to easily swap bulbs out to change the beam angle, brightness, or color temperature. On the other hand, integrated lights perform excellently with no maintenance and are simple to install. For more information on integrated and LED-ready lights, read our blog posts here. 

Different Colors and CCT

Depending on the kit you choose, your lights can emit different colors and correlated color temperatures (CCT). Choose between cool white, natural white, warm white, RGB, and RGBW options. For maximum customization, select a smart landscape kit which allows you to change between different RGB colors and whites through Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, or a compatible smart app.

Spot Lights

Landscape spot lights can add accent lighting to trees, shrubbery, flag poles, architectural features, statues, and much more. Spot lights are typically mounted in the ground and can be angled and adjusted to add a silhouette, scallop, or shadow for a dramatic lighting effect. You can also mount them from a high angle facing down to create a moonlighting effect. We offer IP68 waterproof-rated spot lights that can be used underwater to add a glow to your pond or fountain

Expansion Light Kits

Expansion light kits allow you to add light fixtures to your landscape lighting system. Depending on the low-voltage transformer and expansion lighting kit you add, you can attach multiple expansion kits to the main system. You can also choose an expansion kit with different fixtures from your existing complete kit, as long as your transformer is rated to power them.

Path Lights

Using path light kits around your walkways and steps adds illumination to hard-to-see paths. Not only can these lights improve the accessibility and functionality of your landscape, but they can also improve the ambiance. Adding path lights to your garden, for example, will allow you to see your greenery at night. Choose from different decorative fixture styles that will suit your every need.

Spot/Path Combo Kits

Choosing a landscape lighting kit that offers both path lights and spot lights gives you greater options for brightening your outdoor space. This is a great option for individuals wanting a mix of functional and decorative lighting. The same kit can be used to light up your walkway, patio, or structural details.

Technical Tips

For all landscape lighting designs avoid a significant voltage drop. Voltage drop occurs when the voltage slowly decreases as it gets further away from the power source, causing the lights at the end to dim. The furthest you can extend your wire without experiencing voltage drop is max run. Calculate the voltage drop by multiplying the wire length by the total wattage and dividing by the wire constant. Multiply the result by 2. 

Fix anything higher than a 1.5 volt drop by getting a larger wire gauge or a higher wattage transformer. 

Our complete lighting kits come with 100 feet of 14-gauge direct burial wire (3500 WC), and our expansion kits come with 50 feet of 14-gauge direct burial wire. Plugging those numbers into the equation will help you determine the voltage drop you might experience. Read this blog to learn more about voltage drop and max run.

To connect the individual wire to the main line, cut one of the main wires and connect those two ends with the two wires coming out of the light fixture using a silicon twist-on wire connector. Then, bury your lines and your wires will be secure.