Incandescent Bulbs

Incandescent Bulbs are traditional light sources that produce light by passing an electrical current through a tungsten filament, which heats up and glows. Known for their warm, natural light (typically around 2700K-3000K) and excellent color rendering, these bulbs have been widely used in homes, offices, and commercial spaces for decades. Available in various shapes such as A-type, globe, reflector, and decorative bulbs, incandescent bulbs provide instant-on brightness but are less energy-efficient than modern alternatives like LEDs and CFLs. Due to their short lifespan, high energy consumption, and heat output, incandescent bulbs are being gradually phased out in many regions in favor of energy-saving lighting solutions that offer longer durability and reduced electricity costs.