Philips LED Bulb B22 Bayonet Cap

A Quality Bayonet LED Bulb for Everyday Lighting

These Philips Bayonet LED bulbs are an effective replacement for all existing light bulbs with a bayonet cap ('B22' or 'BC') base. See also: Screw E27 LED Bulbs.

Step 1: Choose a wattage

The following is a guide to equivalent brightness (Philips B22 LED bulb compared to an old-style incandescent globe):

• 6W = 40W
• 8W = 60W
• 10W = 75W
• 14.5W = 120W
• 19W = 160W * NEW *

This Philips B22 LED bulb is non-dimmable. If you use dimmer switches see our range of dimmable LED lights.

Step 2: Choose your preferred colour

You can now choose from Warm White (3000K) or Cool Daylight (6500K).

See drop-down menu options at the top of this page.

Say goodbye to dodgy 'energy saver' light globes

Energy saver or 'CFL' (compact fluorescent) light globes were the first wave of energy efficient lighting. Unfortunately, they have many problems and limitations.

Contrast this with the new Philips LED light bulbs:

Benefits of Philips Bayonet LED Bulb

In summary, switching to a Philips B22 LED Bulb has the following benefits:

• Maximum light output as soon as you flip the switch.
• Over 80% energy saving compared to incandescent.
• The beam of light is free of infra-red (no heat is radiated), and ultra-violet (fabric and items under this light won't fade).
• Philips B22 LED bulbs are manufactured without any hazardous materials, making them a safe and sustainable choice.
• Designed to fit and work with existing sockets and fixtures.
• Lasts 15 times longer than incandescent bulbs. They'll last for about 15 years when used about 3 hours per day, every day.
• Unlike other low-quality products that are flooding the market, you can trust the Philips quality.

Specifications - Bayonet LED Bulbs

Frequently Asked Questions

Will it fit in my existing fitting?

The Philips Bayonet LED bulbs are designed to fit in most fixtures. See the specifications table for dimensions. If you need a smaller globe see our 'stick' or 'candle' bulbs in LED bulbs, globes and candles.

Why do the wattages of these bayonet bulbs keep changing?

These Philips LED bulbs are constantly being improved. For example, a 10W bulb purchased 18 months ago became a 9W globe half a year back, and the very same model now uses just 8W's of power! This is literally how fast Philips has been improving the efficacy (lumens/watt) of this range.

To avoid any confusion, simply look at the equivalent wattage which is shown in brackets. That way you can't go wrong - you'll get the same equivalent light output at the very latest (lowest) wattage possible.