Quality 'A60' E27 LED Bulbs for Everyday Lighting
These Philips E27 LED bulbs are an effective replacement for all existing light bulbs with a standard screw base. These 'Edison Screw' light bulbs are often marked 'E27' or 'ES'. If that's not what you're after, we also stock Bayonet B22 LED Bulbs.
Step 1: Choose Your Preferred Wattage (Brightness)
The following is a guide to the size and brightness of these globes. It shows how the Philips E27 LED bulb compares to an old-style incandescent globe. These globes come in the standard 'A60' size format and shape as pictured in the main image above:
- 6W = 40W
- 8W = 60W
- 10W = 75W
- 12W = 100W
Want something even brighter? See our Philips MegaBright E27 Light Bulbs.
Step 2: Choose Your Preferred Colour Temperature
You can now choose from Warm White (3000K) or Cool Daylight (6500K).
This Philips Screw Cap LED Bulb is non-dimmable. If you use dimmer switches, we recommend you browse our dimmable LED lights.
Say Goodbye to Old 'Energy Saver' Light Globes
Energy saver or compact fluorescent (CFL) light globes were the first wave of energy-efficient lighting. Unfortunately, they have many problems and limitations.
Contrast this with the new Philips E27 LED light bulbs:
Comparison table |
OLD CFL 'Energy Savers'
|
NEW Philips LED Bulbs |
Time to full brightness | Up to 1 minute | Instant-on |
Actual energy saving | 75% or less energy saving | Over 80% energy saving |
Typical lifetime | 10,000 hours | 15,000 hours |
Lighting colour | Often only 'stark' white | Warm or cool white options |
Aesthetics | Often strange shapes | Regular light bulb shape |
Toxic material | Contains Mercury | No toxic material |
Philips E27 LED Bulb Benefits
In summary, switching to a Philips Edison Screw 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 radiated), and ultra-violet (fabric and items under this light won't fade).
- Philips ES LED bulbs are manufactured without any hazardous materials, making them a safe and sustainable choice.
- They are designed to fit and work with existing sockets and fixtures.
- These LEDs last 15 times longer than incandescent bulbs. That's about 15 years when used 3 hours per day, every day.
- Unlike other low-quality products that are flooding the market, you can trust the Philips quality.
Specifications - E27 LED Light Bulbs
Power Usage | 6W, 8W, 10W, 12W (equivalent to 40W, 60W, 75W, 100W) |
Light Output | 3000K: 560, 770, 1020, 1360 lumens 6500K: 580, 770, 1055, 1360 lumens |
Fitting Type | Edison Screw E27 / ES |
Shape | A60 (regular light bulb shape) |
Voltage | 220-240 V |
Lifetime | 15,000 hours |
Colour Temperature | Warm White (3000K) or Cool Daylight (6500K) |
Colour rendering index (CRI) | 80 |
Dimmable | No, see also dimmable LED globes |
Dimensions | 110mm x 60mm wide |
Installation | Self-installation |
Warranty | 2 Years |
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you sell any brighter E27 light bulbs?
Yes, see our Philips 14.5W & 19W E27 LED.
Will these fit in my existing fitting?
These Philips Screw LED bulbs are the most common A60 light bulb shape. They are designed to fit in almost all standard E27 light fixtures. If you need a smaller globe see our complete range of LED light bulbs. 'Candle' and 'stick' shapes are two options that are slightly narrower than these light bulbs.
Why do the wattages of these Edison Screw bulbs keep changing?
These Philips LED bulbs are continually undergoing improvements. For example, a 10W bulb purchased a few years ago became a 9W. The very same model now uses just 8W's of power!
To avoid any confusion, check the equivalent wattage which is shown in brackets. That way you can't go wrong - you'll get the same light output at the lowest wattage possible.
For simplicity, we have kept our 'equivalent wattages' to those of old-fashioned incandescent light bulbs. Please be aware that Philips has now started printing different light bulb equivalent wattages on some of the boxes. We're staying away from those for now because they produce somewhat confusing comparative numbers like 55W, 68W and 83W. See the images section at the top of this page for details.