LED UV Spotlight
2 productsThe UV spotlight is a high-intensity, directional light-emitting UV fixture. Also known as a spotlight blacklight, it is capable of emitting 395nm ultraviolet light to make fluorescent-colored objects glow in the dark. Ultraviolet spotlight is commonly used for entertainment applications such as blacklight parties and UV photography. The spotlight UV can be integrated into ceilings, floors, or walls. Typically, with a 90-degree small beam angle, these UV light spotlights are suitable for precise UV lighting in specific areas. If extensive lighting is required, consider UV panel lights that can provide large areas of UV illumination.
We offer excellent fixed LED blacklight spotlights, which are made of high-quality aluminum alloy and equipped with good heat dissipation design, ensuring long-term operation. They are not portable, but they can adjust the light-emitting direction with some flexibility. Different wattage and working voltage can be selected to adapt to your different intensity UV lighting needs. We also offer UV downlights with a waterproof rating to adapt to indoor and outdoor environments.
AC85-265V 15/20W 395nm UV Balck Light LED Magnetic Spotlight
Frequently Asked Questions About LED UV Spotlights
Got a question about our UV spotlights? We’ve probably answered it here. I've been on the desk for 12 years, so I've seen it all. If your question isn't here, send a message.
No external driver is needed, and that's their biggest advantage. All 2 of our LED UV spotlight models are designed for AC mains voltage (AC85-265V), so you wire them directly to your building's power. This makes installation much simpler than low-voltage systems that require a separate power supply.
Yes, UV-A is the safest part of the ultraviolet spectrum. It's what's used in clubs, bowling alleys, and escape rooms. That said, you should never stare directly into any high-intensity light source, and this UV blacklight is no exception. As long as you use them to illuminate a space and not point them directly into people's eyes, they are safe for typical entertainment use.
You're right, pure ultraviolet light is invisible to the human eye. The visible violet-purple glow you see is a byproduct of the LED manufacturing process. The LED chip emits light across a small range of wavelengths, and the very edge of that range dips into the visible spectrum. This visible light doesn't create the glowing effect, but it lets you know the fixture is on.
For UV photography, you want a completely dark room. Use the UV spotlight as your main light source, positioned to highlight your subject. It's fantastic for capturing fluorescent makeup, body paint, or objects that react to UV light. You'll likely need to use a tripod and a longer shutter speed on your camera since the visible light levels will be low.