Convenient Lighting for Cabinets & Closets
Compact lighting for kitchens, closets, shelves, and wardrobes, with rechargeable, motion-sensor, touch-control, and plug-in options for flexible installation.
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Wireless Cabinet Lighting for Everyday Spaces
Rechargeable No-Wiring Convenience
Selected rechargeable cabinet lights add extra lighting without hardwiring and can be charged by USB for everyday use.
Motion & Hands-Free Options
Selected models include motion sensor or hand-wave control for convenient lighting in closets, cabinets, shelves and hallways.
Easy Magnetic or Adhesive Mounting
Magnetic and adhesive mounting options make installation simple for cabinets, wardrobes, closets, shelves and other small spaces.
Warm, Daylight & 3CCT Choices
Choose from warm white, daylight / pure white and selected 3000K / 4000K / 6000K adjustable color temperature options.
Dimmable Lighting Options
Selected puck, pebble and light bar models include touch, tap or button dimming for flexible brightness adjustment.
Multiple Shapes & Pack Sizes
Available formats include puck lights, oval lights, pebble lights and slim under-cabinet light bars, with multi-pack choices for different layouts.
Before & After
See how the same space changes with the lights off and on.
Before
After
Questions, projects & expert answers
Explore real customer questions, application ideas and answers from our team.
Featured discussion · Application case
Added cabinet lights to our coffee corner without running any new wiring
A simple rechargeable lighting upgrade
Answered by LightingWill
Official answer
July 5, 2024
Answered by LightingWill
Rechargeable, plug-in or hardwired — which cabinet light setup should you choose?
Start with how often the light will be used
July 5, 2024
Buying guide
Puck, oval or pebble lights — does the shape actually matter?
Choosing a small wireless light for shelves and closets
Customer question
If I use the kitchen lights every day, should I skip rechargeable and go plug-in?
Continuous power vs charging convenience
Application case
Used the 8-pack in our pantry instead of adding another ceiling light
Small motion lights for dark shelves
Customer question
Would the hardwired puck lights be a better choice near the kitchen sink?
Choosing a permanent light for a moisture-prone area
No discussions in this category yet.
Application case
Lighting Specialist
Added cabinet lights to our coffee corner without running any new wiring
I wanted some extra light around our coffee station, but I really didn’t want to open the wall or have another power cord running across the backsplash.
I ended up putting two rechargeable light bars under the upper cabinets.
The magnetic mounting has probably been my favorite part. When they need charging I can just pull the whole light down instead of trying to plug something in while it’s still mounted.
Most of the time I leave them in sensor mode. They come on when I walk into the kitchen early in the morning and I don’t have to reach under the cabinet for a switch.
I started with the warm setting, but after a few days I switched to 4000K because it looks a little more natural on our countertop.
For this small section of the kitchen, wireless was much easier than turning it into an electrical project.
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting Specialist
Thanks for sharing the setup.
The current 9"/12" rechargeable cabinet light offers 3000K / 4000K / 6000K, 10%–100% dimming, magnetic mounting and three working modes: Always On, Off and Sensor Mode. In Auto Mode it detects motion within approximately 16 ft / 120° in a dark environment and switches off after about 30 seconds without movement.
Official answer
July 5, 2024
Lighting specialist
Rechargeable, plug-in or hardwired — which cabinet light setup should you choose?
July 5, 2024
Cabinet lights can look very similar once they’re installed, but the power and control method changes how convenient they are to use every day.
The easiest way to choose is to start with where the light will be installed and how permanent you want the setup to be.
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting specialist
Rechargeable / Wireless
Best when you want to avoid new wiring. The current collection includes rechargeable motion lights, puck lights, oval lights, pebble lights and several magnetic linear light bars.
Plug-in
Better for frequently used work areas where continuous power is more convenient than recharging. The current 16"/22" light bar uses plug-in power with hand-wave ON/OFF control, 3000K / 4000K / 6000K selection and 10%–100% dimming.
Hardwired
Best for a permanent installation where you don’t want batteries or a visible plug-in adapter. The collection currently includes 3W hardwired puck lights in both 90–130V and 200–240V versions, with warm or daylight white and multiple finishes.
Related product
Wireless Cabinet Lights Collection
Buying guide
Lighting specialist
Puck, oval or pebble lights — does the shape actually matter?
I’m adding lights inside a built-in wardrobe and I’m seeing round puck lights, oval lights and the smaller pebble-style lights.
They all seem to do basically the same thing on paper.
I have a few narrow shelves plus one larger hanging section. Is there any practical reason to choose one shape over another, or is it mostly appearance?
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting specialist
The basic purpose is similar, but the physical shape can make one style easier to place.
Puck lights work well when you want several individual light points across shelves, cabinets or cubbies.
Oval lights give you a slightly longer light surface while still staying compact and use rechargeable motion-sensor operation with magnetic mounting.
Pebble lights are the smallest-looking option in the current range. The 1-LED model offers 3000K / 4000K / 6000K, motion sensing, 10%–100% dimming and magnetic mounting.
For a wardrobe with multiple small compartments, several compact lights usually give you more control over where the illumination goes than one long bar.
Customer question
Lighting specialist
If I use the kitchen lights every day, should I skip rechargeable and go plug-in?
I’m planning lighting under the cabinets where we do most of our food prep.
We’re in the kitchen several times a day, so I’m wondering if rechargeable lights will just mean I’m constantly taking them down to charge.
The 16-inch and 22-inch versions have a hand-wave sensor and plug into the wall.
Would that make more sense for a work area that gets used every day?
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting specialist
For a frequently used kitchen work area with a nearby outlet, the plug-in version can be more convenient because it provides continuous power.
The current 16"/22" model lets you wave a hand within roughly 3 inches of the sensor to turn the light on or off. Holding your hand near the sensor adjusts brightness from 10% to 100%, while the color control cycles through 3000K, 4000K and 6000K.
Rechargeable lights make more sense when avoiding visible wiring and outlets is the priority.
Application case
Lighting specialist
Used the 8-pack in our pantry instead of adding another ceiling light
Our pantry has one ceiling light, but once the shelves are full the lower corners are still pretty dark.
I didn’t want to run wires through the shelving, so I put the small rechargeable motion lights underneath a few of the shelves instead.
I didn’t actually need all eight in one place. I used six in the pantry and the other two ended up in a linen closet.
The motion mode has been the useful part for us. You open the pantry and the shelf you’re standing near lights up without having to touch anything.
I wouldn’t use these as the main light for the room, but for getting rid of those dark shelf areas they’ve worked well.
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting specialist
That’s a practical use for the 8-pack.
The current rechargeable motion lights detect movement from up to approximately 10 ft within a 120° angle, turn off after around 30 seconds without movement, and are designed to activate in low ambient light. LightingWill lists up to about 6 hours continuous use or 30 days in motion mode per full charge, depending on actual use.
Customer question
Lighting specialist
Would the hardwired puck lights be a better choice near the kitchen sink?
I’m adding lights underneath two cabinets on either side of our kitchen sink.
Originally I was going to use rechargeable puck lights, but since this is a permanent kitchen renovation I’m wondering if the hardwired version makes more sense.
I also noticed those are listed as waterproof.
Would that be the better option for a location where there may occasionally be moisture around the counter?
Answered by LightingWill
Lighting specialist
For a permanent installation where wiring is already available, the hardwired puck lights are worth considering.
The current model is a 3W hardwired cabinet light available in 90–130V or 200–240V, with 3000–3500K warm white or 5000–6000K daylight white, and White, Silver or Black finishes. It is also designed to work with a compatible dimmer.
For installations close to sinks or other moisture sources, the complete electrical installation still needs to follow the applicable local requirements; the light’s own construction does not make surrounding wiring or connections automatically suitable for wet exposure.
Lighting Stories & Guides
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Cabinet & Closet Lights
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