LED Sensor Lights

LED sensor high bay lights combine powerful overhead illumination with built-in motion detection, automatically adjusting output as people enter or leave a space.

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Philips LED High Bay Light - 80W/100W/120W - 200lm/W - 5000K - Plug In Sensor - SKYLUX
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: Next Day Delivery
From £7.20 incl. vat
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Philips LED High Bay Light - 150W/200W/240W - 190lm/W - 5000K - Plug In Sensor - SKYLUX
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: Next Day Delivery
From £8.40 incl. vat
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Derwent LED High Bay 75W/95W/118W 5000K 180lm/W Bluetooth Sensor Ready A Rated Efficiency
- 75W, 118W, 95W
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: Next Day Delivery
From £17.23 incl. vat
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High Bay Sensor Remote Controller
- Estimated Delivery: 1-2 Working Days
£18.00 incl. vat
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Philips LED 100w High Bay Light 5000K IP65 with Plug-in Sensor
- 100W
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: 1-2 Working Days
£75.00 incl. vat
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● Out of stock
Philips LED 150w High Bay Light 5000K IP65 with Plug-in Sensor
- 150W
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: Next Day Delivery
£94.20 incl. vat
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DISCONTINUED
● Out of stock
Philips LED 200w High Bay Light 5000K IP65 with Plug-in Sensor
- 200W
- IP65
- Estimated Delivery: 1-2 Working Days
£117.00 incl. vat
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Sensor High Bays FAQs

How do high bay sensor lights work?

Sensor high bay lights use a built-in motion sensor, usually microwave or PIR, to detect movement and switch the fitting to full brightness, then dim or turn off after a set period of inactivity. This means light is only delivered when an area is in use, which is ideal for large spaces with intermittent foot traffic.

What is the lifespan for sensor high bay lighting?

Our sensor high bay lights typically offer a rated lifespan of 50,000 to 70,000 hours, equivalent to many years of continuous commercial use. The motion sensor also extends operational life further, since the LEDs spend less time running at full output.

Does sensor high bay lighting reduce energy consumption?

Yes, sensor high bays significantly reduce energy consumption by only running at full power when movement is detected. In spaces with periodic activity, such as warehouse aisles or storerooms, this can lower lighting energy use by a substantial margin compared with fittings left on permanently.

What is the installation process of sensor high bay lighting?

Sensor high bay lights are mounted at height and wired into the mains supply, with sensor sensitivity and timing settings configured to suit the space. We supply the products and can advise on layout, but we do not carry out installation, so fitting should be completed by a qualified electrician.

Are LED high bay sensor lights suitable for industrial environments?

Yes, LED sensor high bay lights are well suited to industrial environments such as factories, warehouses and production facilities. Their robust construction, high light output and durable housings make them dependable in demanding settings with high ceilings.

What do IP ratings mean for sensor high bay lights in industrial settings?

An IP rating indicates how well a fitting is sealed against dust and moisture, with the first digit covering solids and the second covering liquids. For industrial settings with dust or wash-down areas, a higher IP rating such as IP65 helps ensure the sensor high bay performs reliably in tougher conditions.

Can sensor high bay lights be integrated with smart control systems?

Yes, many of our sensor high bay lights can be integrated with smart control systems, allowing features such as daylight harvesting, zoning and remote dimming. This gives facilities managers greater control over lighting schedules and further energy savings across a site.

What is the typical beam angle for high bay sensor lights and why is it important?

High bay sensor lights typically have a beam angle between 60 and 120 degrees, with wider angles spreading light over a larger area and narrower angles directing it more intensely downward. Choosing the right beam angle matters because it determines how evenly your space is lit and helps avoid dark spots or glare.