Shop By Voltage

12 Volt AC12 Volt AC

Compatible AC landscape lighting systems.

12 Volt DC12 Volt DC

Works with vehicles and legacy installs.

24 Volt DC24 Volt DC

Longer runs than 12-volt strips, which is great for coves, paths, pools, and more.

120 Volt AC120 Volt AC

Eliminate the need for external drivers, capable of plugging directly into standard wall outlets.

Learn More About Strip Lighting


Check out our Ultimate LED Strip Lighting Guide

This ultimate LED strip light guide shows you how to choose the best lights, what you’ll need, how to mount, and common obstacles to LED strip light types.

LED Light Sheets Explained | Flexible Backlighting for Signs, Displays & More
Looking for an ultra-flexible, customizable way to light up your next project? In this video, James from Super Bright LEDs walks you through our LED Light Sheets—the perfect solution for sleek, uniform backlighting in signs, displays, light boxes, and more.
COB LED Strip Lights: Everything You Need to Know

The COB LED strip, also called a dotless LED strip, is particularly interesting because of its continuous illumination line without hot spots. Let’s take a deep dive into what COB LED strips are and how you can use them.

How to Install Above-Cabinet and Under-Cabinet LED Strip Lighting

Installing above/under cabinet LED strip lighting is a fast and easy way to create task lighting or add color to your kitchen. Read now to learn more!

Choosing A Controller, Dimmer, & Power Supply for LED Strip Lights

With multiple strip light controllers, dimmers, and power supplies on the market, it can be hard to find the right product. Luckily, we've outlined what you need to consider.

How to Cut & Solder Waterproof LED Strip Lights | Step-by-Step Guide
Need to cut or solder your waterproof LED strip lights? Whether you're running lights around corners or splitting them into separate sections, this quick guide shows you how to do it right—without compromising waterproof protection. In this video, James from Super Bright LEDs walks you through every step of cutting, soldering, and resealing your waterproof LED strips for clean, durable installs indoors or outdoors.
How to Use Solderless LED Strip Light Connectors
Looking for a fast and easy way to get around corners or seams with your new LED strip light? James with Super Bright LEDs is here to walk you through using our assortment of solderless strip connectors.

LED Strip Lights Frequently Asked Questions


What Are LED Strip Lights?

LED strip lights are versatile lighting solutions that can be cut and connected for a variety of applications.  These lights either feature SMD (surface mount device) chips, which are individually mounted on the PCBs (printed circuit boards), or use COB (chip-on-board) technology, which emits a continuous line without the dots. 

Can You Cut LED Strip Lights?

Yes! LED Strip lights are often manufactured with cut lines along the strips. These lines are indicated by copper pads or by a dotted line.  The measurement between cut lines can vary by strip type and length. Please only cut the strip when it is unplugged and at a designated cut point. Cutting the strip while plugged in or powered on can cause an injury. Cutting the strip where no cut point is designated can damage the strip.  

How Do You Cut LED Strip Lights?

Each strip is different, so check the product specifications before cutting. Measure the length of your application to verify how long you need your strip to be. Use the cut points nearest to the length and use scissors to cut once you’ve unplugged the strip. Our blog  “How to Cut LED Strip Lights” has basic instructions with photos for guidance.

How Do I Install LED Strip Lights?

To install LED strip lights, measure the installation area and select the appropriate strip type, power supply, and any necessary controllers. Gather materials such as mounting clips, adhesives, and connectors. If needed, cut the strip at designated points and ensure proper wiring. Refer to this blog for assistance “Choosing A Controller, Dimmer, & Power Supply for LED Strip Lights”.  

Connect the strip to the power supply, ensuring correct polarity, and attach any controllers if applicable. Clean the mounting surface before securing the strip using adhesive or clips for stability. Once installed, power on the strip to test functionality, adjust brightness or color settings, and secure any loose connections for a clean and professional finish.

How Do I Connect LED Strip Lights?

To connect LED strip lights, determine the power requirements and ensure the power supply matches the strip’s voltage. If needed, cut the strip at marked cut points, then attach connectors or solder wires to the copper pads, ensuring correct polarity (+ to +, - to -).  Connectors and soldered wires can extend the length while considering the voltage drop over long distances. Check out the specific product’s specification table to find the maximum run for that strip light. 

Why Do My LED Strips Turn Blue When Powered Off?

There can be a couple of reasons why your LEDs turn blue when they’re powered off. It could be due to residual voltage or leaked currents, causing the LEDs to still emit a small amount of light that is seen as blue. It could also be a result of incompatible power supplies, wiring issues, or installing in areas prone to high heat or poor ventilation. 

What Does RGB, RGB+W, and RGB+CCT White Mean?
What Are Low-Density and High-Density LED Strips?

A strip’s density is measured by the number of LED chips installed on the circuit board. The greater the density, the higher the light output. Standard (medium) strips will feature 18 LEDs/ft, and anything below that number will be considered ‘low-density’. A high-density LED strip will have at least 36 LEDs/ft.

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