What the numbers mean

120 lights at 20 in, 200 ft. The same module, the same pitch and the same 50 lumen light as the Pro 100, on a run twice as long. Nothing about the look changes; only how far it reaches.

The reach is the point. A two-storey front with one gable is often 100 to 120 ft once both rakes are counted. A garage return or a porch run pushes most fronts past the 100. The calculator does this arithmetic with your own numbers; the common mistake is buying the 100 and finding the porch dark.

Cuttable, IP67, but capped at 200 ft. The lights are IP67 and the control box IP65, as on the Pro 100. Unlike the Pro 100, the listing says the run must not go past 200 ft, cannot be spliced with the Pro 100 ft or 150 ft kits or their accessories, and the adapter is for indoor use only.

Who it is for

  • A wide two-storey front, a wrap around the garage, or a second run over the porch.
  • Anyone the calculator lands above 100 ft. Do not buy two 100s: two runs means two controllers, a visible break and a second power drop.

Who should buy something else

  • Under 100 ft: the Pro 100. Same kit, less cable to store.
  • Gradients and a bigger point of light: the Prism 200, at a wider pitch.

What we could not check

We have not mounted this kit. Specs are the manufacturer’s and the listing’s, and the renders place lights by the kit’s own pitch. How the run behaves around a garage return in practice is a ladder question.

The rest of permanent outdoor lights

ProductCost tierSizeLightsPitchPer lightWeather
Pro 100High-end100 ft6020 in50 lmIP67
Lights 2Mid-range100 ft7217 in40 lmIP67
Pro 200High-end200 ft12020 in50 lmIP67
Prism 200High-end200 ft7233 in60 lmIP68
Neon 33Budget32 ft964 in—IP67
Strip 33Budget32 ft429 in—IP65
Lights 2 150High-end150 ft10817 in40 lmIP67
Eternity 100Mid-range100 ft7217 in—Not stated
HP5 100Budget100 ft6020 in—IP67

Price tiers are our own rough budget bands, not live prices. Check the listing for today’s price. The price itself stays on the listing, where it is current, rather than here, where it would go stale. The same catalogue drives the calculator, so a number here and a number there are the same number.