High Bay LED Lighting
Industrial Low Bay Lighting
Industrial Strip Lights
Vapor Tight Lighting
LED Shop Lights
LED Ready Fixtures
Hazardous Area / Explosion Proof Lighting
Loading Dock Lights
Construction / Portable Lighting
High Temperature LED Lights
Industrial Ceiling Fans
LED Work Lights
Networked Controlled Lighting
American Made Industrial Lighting
Clearance
Troffer Lights
LED Flat Panel Lights
Drop Ceiling Lights
LED Ready Troffers
Suspended LED Lights
LED Cylinder Lights
Stairway & Corridor Lighting
Hospital Bed Lights
Wrap Lighting Fixtures
Gooseneck and Barn Lights
Commercial Sign Lights
LED Track Lighting Fixtures & Systems
Recessed Lighting
Wafer Lighting
RGB LED Lights
Exit / Emergency
Refrigeration Lighting
Grow Lights
UV Disinfecting Lights & Air Purifier Fixtures
American Made Commercial Lighting
LED Flood Lights
Outdoor Wall Lights
LED Area Lights
Parking Lot Lights & Poles
Outdoor Post Top Lights
LED Stadium Lighting
Canopy Lights
Security & Motion Sensor Lights
LED Bollard Lights
Outdoor Barn Lights
Solar Powered LED Lighting
Dusk to Dawn Lights
Landscape Lighting
Outdoor String Lights
Coastal Wildlife Lighting
Outdoor House Lights
American Made Outdoor Lighting
Architectural Linear Lights
Architectural Grid Mount Lights
Architectural Round Pendant Lights
Architectural Square Linear Lights
Architectural X-Shaped Linear Lights
Architectural LED Wall Packs
Ceiling Fans
Ceiling Lights
Chandelier Lights
Pendant Lighting
Island Lights
Under Cabinet Lighting
Vanity Lights
Wall Sconces
LED Tape Lights
LED Mirrors
LED Light Bulbs
LED Tube Lights
LED Corn Lights
Vintage LED Bulbs
Decorative LED Bulbs
Fluorescent Light Bulbs
Metal Halide Lamps
LED Magnetic Strip Retrofit Kits
LED Strip Light Retrofit Kits
High Bay LED Retrofit Kits
LED Troffer Retrofit Kits
LED Wall Pack Retrofit
LED Street Light Retrofit Kits
Recessed Lighting LED Retrofit Kits
WareSense Blue - Bluetooth Control System
Ballasts & Drivers
Emergency Ballast For LED & Fluorescent Lights
Electrical Supplies & Mounting Kits
Electrical Tools
Switches & Receptacles
Electrical Power Cords
Sensors and Timers
Smart Home Automation
High Bay Occupancy Sensors
Electric Vehicle Chargers
Hand Dryers
LED Shop Lights
Garage LED Lighting
Gym Lighting
Factory Lights
Restaurant Lights
Office Lights
Classroom Lights
Church Lights
Warehouse Lights
Hospital Lights
Walkway Lights
Parking Lot Lights
Exterior Building Lights
Sports Lighting
Airport Lights
NSF Rated Lights
TAA LED Lighting
Corridor Lights
Barn Lighting
Multi-Family Lighting Solutions
LED hallway and corridor lighting illuminates the transitional spaces in commercial buildings — offices, schools, hospitals, hotels, and apartment buildings — with bright, even, energy-efficient light that improves safety, wayfinding, and appearance while lowering energy and maintenance costs. The right fixtures depend on the ceiling type, corridor length, and whether the space calls for clean architectural lines or straightforward utility lighting. Because corridors often run around the clock, they're also one of the best places to cut energy use with LED and occupancy controls. Below are the fixture types used most in hallways and corridors, how to choose them, and answers to common questions.
1568 products
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Lighting Built for Hallways & Corridors
From bright, even office and school corridors to back-of-house service halls, the right fixtures keep every path safe, welcoming, and efficient. Match the fixture to your ceiling below, and add occupancy controls to cut the cost of lighting spaces that run around the clock.
Best Lighting for Hallways & Corridors
Hallways and corridors call for even, comfortable light with no dark spots between fixtures. The right choice depends on your ceiling and the look you want:
- Suspended Linear: Continuous-run linear fixtures create clean, modern lines down a corridor — ideal for offices, lobbies, and architectural spaces with open or higher ceilings.
- Flat Panels & Troffers: The go-to for drop (grid) ceilings, delivering soft, low-glare light in schools, offices, and healthcare corridors.
- Recessed Downlights: A clean, flush look for hard ceilings; space them evenly for smooth, uniform coverage down the hall.
- Strip Lights: Simple, durable, cost-effective lighting for back-of-house corridors, stairwells, parking structures, and service hallways.
- Wall Sconces: Wall-mounted accent and wayfinding light for hotel, multifamily, and hospitality corridors where appearance matters.
- Exit & Emergency: Corridors are typically part of a building's means of egress, so code generally requires exit signs and emergency lighting along the path.
How to Choose LED Hallway & Corridor Lighting
- Ceiling type: Drop/grid ceilings suit flat panels and troffers; hard ceilings suit recessed downlights or surface-mount linear; open ceilings suit suspended linear.
- Even coverage: Plan fixture spacing for uniform light with no dark gaps — important for safety and a polished look in long corridors.
- Color temperature: 3500K–4000K (neutral white) is the typical choice for commercial corridors, balancing a clean, alert feel with comfort. Warmer 2700K–3000K suits hospitality and residential settings.
- Controls & sensors: Corridors often run continuously, so occupancy sensors and bi-level dimming deliver some of the fastest energy paybacks in the building.
- Emergency & egress: Because corridors are part of the path of egress, plan for code-compliant exit signs and emergency lighting.
- Appearance: In public-facing corridors (hotels, lobbies, offices), fixture style and a consistent look matter as much as output.
Why Upgrade Corridors to LED
- Major energy savings: Corridors that run 24/7 burn a lot of hours — switching to LED, and adding occupancy sensors, cuts that cost dramatically.
- Less maintenance: Long LED life means fewer relamps in ceilings and stairwells that are disruptive to service.
- Better safety: Even, flicker-free light improves visibility and wayfinding along the whole path.
- A cleaner look: Modern, consistent fixtures upgrade the appearance of any corridor, from a hotel hallway to an office floor.
Hallway & Corridor Lighting FAQs
What is the best lighting for a hallway or corridor?
It depends on the ceiling. Drop ceilings typically use flat panels or troffers; hard ceilings use recessed downlights; open or architectural ceilings use suspended linear fixtures. Utility and back-of-house corridors often use strip lights, and hospitality corridors add wall sconces for appearance.
What color temperature should corridor lighting be?
3500K to 4000K (neutral white) is the common choice for commercial corridors, giving a clean, alert feel. Warmer 2700K to 3000K is often used in hotels, multifamily, and residential corridors.
Do corridors need emergency and exit lighting?
Usually yes. Corridors are typically part of a building's means of egress, so code generally requires exit signs and emergency lighting along the path. We carry code-ready exit signs and emergency lights.
How can I save energy in corridors that are lit around the clock?
Switch to LED and add occupancy sensors or bi-level dimming. Because corridors run so many hours, controls deliver some of the fastest energy paybacks in a building.
How far apart should hallway lights be spaced?
Spacing depends on fixture output, mounting height, and the look you want, but the goal is even coverage with no dark gaps between fixtures. Our team can help you lay out spacing for uniform light.
Can someone help me choose corridor lighting for my building?
Yes. Our lighting specialists can help you spec fixtures and plan a layout for your hallways and corridors. Contact us and we'll be glad to help.
