Our LED floodlights are developed for machines, installations, light poles, and work zones where powerful and functional light is needed over larger distances or areas. Within this product group, the choice ranges from compact and efficient floodlights to heavy-duty, robust high-output versions for the most demanding applications.
Not every floodlight is intended for the same application. That's why our range includes compact entry-level models, lightweight efficiency models, robust mid-range versions, and high-output solutions for large industrial and infrastructure work zones.
The right choice depends not only on lumens or wattage, but primarily on application, mounting position, working distance, weight, mechanical load, and the desired balance between efficiency and robustness. Within our floodlight line, the choice ranges from compact entry-level models to powerful luminaires for large work areas and heavy industrial applications.
Compact and very robust step-in floodlight for machines, vehicles, and small functional workstations.
Lightweight and efficient floodlight for applications where high output in a compact and installation-friendly housing is desired.
High-output lightweight floodlight for applications where maximum efficiency and very high light output are paramount in a compact design.
Robust floodlight for larger work areas and heavier-duty applications where more output and reach are needed than the Marlin offers.
Optimized floodlight between Orca and Barracuda, with high output in a relatively lightweight but still robust housing.
The largest and most powerful floodlight in the line for maximum output on large machines, installations, and heavy industrial work zones.
Non-glare floodlight for larger machines, light towers, and work areas where directed light without light pollution is required.
High-output, non-glare floodlight for larger work areas requiring ample light without undirected scatter beams.
Compact and robust floodlights
For applications requiring a compact floodlight with a robust construction and a clear step up from a work lamp, the Marlin is the logical choice. This is the entry-level functional floodlighting within the range.
Lightweight and efficient floodlights
When high output is desired in a relatively light and installation-friendly housing, Snapper and Snapper HC come into play. This line is intended for applications where efficiency, compactness, and favorable weight are important considerations.
Robust mid-range floodlights
For applications requiring more output and more mechanical strength than a floodlight can provide, Barracuda and Shark are the logical next steps. Here, Barracuda leans more towards the robust side, while Shark bridges the gap between lightweight efficiency and heavier construction.
High-output floodlights
For the largest work zones, installations, and project-based applications where maximum output is required, the Orca is the heaviest and most powerful solution within this product group.
You don't choose the right floodlight based on wattage or lumens alone. In practice, mounting height, working distance, desired beam spread, weight, mechanical load, environment, and whether efficiency or robustness is more important also determine a good final result.
| Product | Power | Luminous flux | lumens per watt | Weight | IP / IK | Typical bet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marlin | 120 W | 18,000 lm | 150 | 5.5 kg | IP69K / IK10 | Machines and compact work areas |
| Snapper | 150-180 W | up to 31,000 lm | 172 | 5.95 lbs | IP67 / IK08 | Cranes and machines, low weight |
| Snapper HC | 270 – 500 W | up to 83,000 lm | 166 – 183 | 9.9 - 12.6 kg | IP67 / IK08 | Harbor cranes and mobile light masts |
| Barracuda | 240 – 320 W | up to 44,650 lm | 139 | 10.1 kg | IP69K / IK10 | Mining and heavy equipment |
| Shark | 320 W | up to 50,000 lm | 156 | 9.2 kg | IP69K / IK10 | Efficiency on cranes and masts |
| Orca | 320 – 800 W | up to 111,300 lm | 139 | 22.7 kg | IP69K / IK10 | Largest cranes and installations |
Values apply to standard versions; stainless steel and high-temperature versions vary. See the product pages for full specifications.
LED floodlights are mainly chosen for applications where larger areas, higher mounting positions, or more functional coverage need to be illuminated than is achievable with a work lamp. Think of machines, cranes, light poles, terminals, industrial installations, offshore and maritime environments, and other work zones where reach, spread, and light output are decisive for the final result.
For larger machines, cranes, and lifting applications where a work lamp offers insufficient reach or coverage and a broader functional work area needs to be illuminated.
For ships, terminals, offshore installations, and other maritime environments where range, reliability, and resistance to harsh conditions must come together.
Not every application fits within standard conditions. For environments with extreme heat, aggressive vapors, salt loads, or heavy corrosion, we supply luminaires specifically developed or adapted for long-term reliability under special conditions.
Are you looking for a floodlight without light pollution? Check out our LED flat spotlights with full cut-off reflectorAll light on the site, nothing adjacent or upwards. DarkSky and NSVV compliant.
shown are the 320W, 120W, 35W, and 8W fixtures
For applications where conventional lighting falls short due to heat, such as steel mills, furnaces, drying processes, and climate chambers, we supply luminaires that can withstand extreme ambient temperatures. This not only maintains lighting performance but, more importantly, ensures the reliability of the installation in environments where failure is immediately costly.
Pictured are the 800W, 320W, 180W, and 70W fixtures.
For maritime, offshore, and chemical environments where corrosion dictates lifespan and maintenance, we supply luminaires in 316L stainless steel, among other materials, and with additional protective coatings. This way, you choose not only sufficient light but also a solution that is correct at the material level for the environment.
Some applications require not just the right fixture, but a complete project-specific solution. That's why we also provide specialized configurations and additional systems for applications where mounting, positioning, reach, and project logic are at least as important as the light source itself.
Pictured is our DL1-600CCB tower crane frame
Power: 400 – 600 Watts
Light intensity: 68,400 – 102,000 lumen
up to 50 meters in accordance with EN-12464-2
universal and stackable system
pictured is our BA48-SWB-320AC
Power: 240 – 800 Watts
Light intensity: 32,600 – 111,300 lumens
adjustable swing speed
made for bulk (harbor cranes) and luffing jibs
For applications where the light beam needs to move with the operation, we supply swing brackets that allow floodlights to be controlled and functionally directed. This is particularly relevant for bulk cranes, container cranes, and luffing jib applications where fixed lighting does not always provide the correct coverage.
Pictured is our mining light mast type 12.0-B48
Heights from 8 meters
Light intensity: 48,000 – 136,800 lumens
illuminates 5,000 m² with one tower
available as DarkSky certified
For temporary, mobile, or project-based illumination of larger areas, we supply light mast solutions that combine speed of deployment with serious light performance. This makes them suitable for construction sites, temporary industrial zones, and other situations where reach, flexibility, and controlled site lighting need to come together.
A work light is intended for local task lighting close to the application, while a floodlight is chosen for larger work areas, greater reach, or wider functional coverage. Practically: a work light illuminates the truck bed or the work area directly around a machine, a floodlight illuminates an entire site, a crane's reach, or a hall.
Choose a floodlight when more output, more spread, or a larger functional work area is needed than a work light can practically provide. Rule of thumb: above approximately 10,000 lumens per position or at mounting heights from about 6 meters, you'll almost always be better off with a floodlight.
The Marlin is the logical entry-level floodlight within this line: 120 W, 18,000 lumens, and with IP69K and IK10, it offers the full robustness of the family right from the start. This makes it the safe first choice for machinery and more compact work areas.
The Marlin (120 W, 18,000 lumens) is more compact and serves as the entry-level option for floodlighting, while the Barracuda (240–320 W, up to 44,650 lumens) delivers significantly more output and range with the same robust design and an extensive bracket selection. If you’re unsure, the required light level per position is usually the deciding factor.
The Barracuda delivers up to 44,650 lumens from a compact 10.1-kg housing; the Orca delivers up to 111,300 lumens from a single 22.7-kg housing. Choose the Orca when a single fixture needs to do the work of two to three smaller fixtures, such as on the largest cranes and installations.
The Snapper is a single, lightweight unit (150–180 W, up to 31,000 lumens at 2.7 kg); the Snapper HC combines two or three of these units in a single die-cast housing to deliver up to 83,000 lumens. This makes the HC the ideal choice for harbor cranes and mobile light towers where maximum light output is required at each mounting point.
Both are 320 W-class floodlights with IP69K and IK10 ratings. The Barracuda (44,650 lumens, 10.1 kg) is the rugged all-rounder with the widest range of mounting brackets; the Shark (50,000 lumens, 9.2 kg, 156 lm/W) is the more efficient second-generation model, featuring, among other things, a unique 48V DC version for electric cranes.
For the largest work areas, the Orca—with up to 111,300 lumens per fixture—is the top choice, followed by the Snapper HC (up to 83,000 lumens) where weight is a more significant factor. Which of the two is suitable depends primarily on the mounting position and support structure.
For ports and terminals, the Snapper HC (cranes), Shark, and Orca (masts and large areas) are primarily used—DFDS and BUSS Terminal Eemshaven are real-world examples of this. If light pollution is a concern for the surrounding area, be sure to check out our DarkLicht floodlights.
When it comes to harbor cranes, the Snapper HC is the specialist: up to 83,000 lumens per mounting point with the lowest weight, featuring top-mount and side-mount brackets for any crane position. For smaller crane positions, the Snapper and Shark are suitable alternatives.
For tall masts, output and wind resistance are key factors: the Orca and Shark are the standard choices for these applications, offering a range of up to hundreds of meters in a spotlights configuration. For mast locations near residential areas or nature reserves, we recommend the DarkLicht series with full cut-off.
That depends on the environment. Floodlights offer maximum flexibility and output per fixture; full-cut-off grounds lighting (our DarkLicht line) keeps all the light within the property boundaries and is the choice whenever light pollution, permitting requirements, or DarkSky standards are a concern. In practice, terminals combine both: floodlights on cranes and floodlights on the masts.
No. The correct combination of output, light pattern, mounting height, and application is more important in practice than just a higher lumen count.
Because it's not just the quantity of light that counts, but especially how the light is distributed over the work zone and how functionally it lands on the work surface.
This depends on the required working zone, mounting height, and mechanical load. For more compact zones, Marlin or Barracuda are more likely to be considered, for larger applications, Shark or Orcaare more likely.
For light poles and larger functional areas, the heavier and more powerful floodlights are particularly logical, depending on the required spread and output.
When weight, compact installation, and efficiency are important factors, Snapper and Snapper HC are the most logical choices.
For more robust applications and higher mechanical loads, Marlin, Barracuda, Shark, and Orca are more likely to be considered than the lighter Snapperline.
This is especially logical when large zones, higher mounting positions, or high lighting levels require maximum output per luminaire.
For maritime and offshore environments, material selection, coating, salt load, IP rating, and maintenance access are decisive. In harsher situations, 316L stainless steel or specially coated versions are more logical than standard aluminum housings.
Yes, provided that the chosen execution is suitable for the environment, application, and degree of mechanical and climatic stress.
Are you looking for an LED floodlight for a machine, installation, light pole, or specific work zone? We are happy to help you select the right solution based on light pattern, mounting height, output, robustness, and application. This way, you not only choose a fixture with sufficient lumens but, more importantly, a floodlight that is practical and effective.
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