LEONLITE 6 vs SUNVIE 8

Six 5 W spotlights against eight 12 W ones. Both are IP65 and in the same cost tier, and both need a transformer you buy separately, so brightness and beam are what set them apart.

LEONLITE

LEONLITE 6

6 SPOTLIGHTS · 5 W EACH · IP65

5 W integrated LED at 3000K and CRI 90, 45-degree beam, oil-rubbed bronze aluminium housing. Runs on 12-24 V, so it needs a transformer you buy separately. The LED is sealed in: when it goes, the fixture goes.

Budget Breakdown See price

SUNVIE

SUNVIE 8

8 SPOTLIGHTS · 12 W EACH · IP65

12 W COB LED at 900 lm and 3000K, glass lens in an aluminium body, head adjusts through 270 degrees. Transformer, cable and wire connectors are all separate purchases, which catches people out.

Budget Breakdown See price

What differs	LEONLITE 6	SUNVIE 8	Why it matters
Budget band	Budget	Budget	Same tier. We print neither number; the buttons above open the live listings.
In the box	6	8
Per light	not stated	900 lm	Brightness per point. More points at fewer lumens can add up to the same total.
Per fixture	5 W	12 W
Weather rating	IP65	IP65	Identical.

Price tiers are our own rough budget bands, not live prices. Check the listing for today’s price.

The differences that matter

Brightness: the SUNVIE 8 states 900 lm per head from a 12 W COB LED. The LEONLITE 6 lists 5 W and no lumen figure.
Beam: the LEONLITE has a 45-degree beam. The SUNVIE listing gives a head that adjusts through 270 degrees but no beam angle.
Count: 6 lights against 8, so the SUNVIE covers more features from one order.
Extras to buy: the LEONLITE needs a 12-24 V transformer. The SUNVIE listing says transformer, cable and wire connectors are all separate purchases, which it notes catches people out.
Repair: the LEONLITE's product notes say the LED is sealed in, so a failed LED means replacing the fixture. The SUNVIE page does not say.

See both on the same house.

Same front, same dusk, same camera. Side by side is the only comparison that survives the product photography.

See them lit