General Electric Bright Stik LED E27 9W 840 | Cool White - Replaces 63W

By purchasing the quantity recommended, your products will come as packaged by the manufacturer.

The Any-lamp All-in Warranty ensures that, should your product fail to work within the manufacturer’s average lifetime guidelines, we will replace your product at no expense to you. The warranty is included with the price, and covers you from 1 year up to 3 and 5 years.

EU guidelines dictate energy labels on electronic products to represent the energy efficiency of the device. This is indicated in levels (A++ to E), with A++ being the most efficient and E the least efficient.

Select the wattage of your conventional bulb to find the LED equivalent.

The cap/base of a bulb is the part that connects it to the socket in the fixture. In the UK, B22 (Bayonet) caps/bases are still the most popular, although E27 (Edison screw) caps/bases are becoming increasingly popular. GU10 is the most common cap/base for spotlights. Check which cap/base you need carefully as many other types are also available.

The colour temperature refers to the colour produced by a light. It's measured in Kelvin (K) and ranges from warm white (1700K - 3000K) to daylight white (6500K). Neutral white (3100K - 5000K) is mainly used for general lighting applications.

The colour code is a combination of the colour rendering index (CRI) and the colour temperature (K). The first number refers to the CRI (1 = very poor colour rendering, 9 = maximum accuracy). The second and third numbers refer to the colour temperature. For example, a light with a colour code of 830 has very good colour rendering and produces a warm white light.

The colour rendering index (CRI) indicates how accurately colours are represented under a beam of light. The index goes from 1 to 99, with a CRI of 1 being the poorest and a CRI of 99 being the best possible. Be careful not to confuse colour rendering with colour temperature (K).

The beam angle indicates the spread of the light in degrees. Small beam angles are preferred for accent lighting, while larger beam angles are for general lighting purposes.