30W 40W COB LED track light shop spotlight retail spotlight linear magnetic commercial lighting for supermarket

Product Overview

Track-mounted, aimable and built for the display line rather than the whole room: this is a COB LED track light for shop floors, showrooms and supermarket aisles. The head seats on a track rail and is turned by hand onto whatever has to be seen — a garment on a rail, a shelf edge, a counter display, a run of packaging — so the merchandise carries the light. It replaces halogen and first-generation LED track heads that needed re-lamping and shifted colour as they aged. Two housing finishes are offered, sand white and sand black, to follow a pale store ceiling or sit quietly against a dark one.

As LED track light manufacturers we build the housing, the reflector and the final assembly under one roof in Xiaolan, Zhongshan, so the head you specify is the head that arrives in the carton. That consistency matters more on a track light than on most fixtures, because a head like this is rarely bought once. It is ordered again when a store is extended, when a chain opens another branch, and when a single unit has to be replaced years after the original fit-out.

Most of the volume leaving the factory is led track light wholesale business — importers and wholesalers who keep the model as a stock line, contractors buying by the carton for shop fits, and project teams specifying it store after store. A single order almost always mixes configurations: the lower and the higher wattage, both head sizes, and more than one colour temperature, because no store wants identical light over a cash desk and over a deep aisle.

Specifications

Materials & Finish

The housing is aluminium rather than moulded plastic, and that is the part that decides how the fixture behaves across a long trading day. Heat leaves the COB through the body instead of collecting behind the lens, so an LED track light keeps its colour and output from opening to closing instead of drifting warmer as the evening goes on. A metal body also keeps the head rigid on the rail, which matters when the aim is reset every season.

Sand white and sand black are the standard finishes, both with a matte sand texture rather than a gloss. Under store lighting a matte head reads as a flat surface instead of a bright reflection, which helps in shop windows and in anything photographed for a digital catalogue. The lens is set into the front of the body, and the painted surface is the part most likely to be marked during a fit-out, so heads should remain in their packing until the ceiling is ready.

If your specification names a material grade for the housing, a particular lens material or a sealing component, tell us what the project requires and we will confirm the exact specification rather than publish a generic number. Repeat orders are drawn from the same housing and the same finish, so keeping the item reference on file is the simplest way to make a later store extension match the original installation.

Optics & Aiming

Light Quality & Colour Rendering

• Full-spectrum COB source — A continuous spectrum rather than a narrow-band LED, so reds, greens and fabrics read the way they do in daylight instead of flattening into one another.
• CRI (Ra) ≥90 — Under commercial track lighting the rendering index is the number that decides whether merchandise keeps its true colour: at ≥90, garments, food packaging and cosmetics stay close to how they look outside, and the colour a customer photographs in store is still recognisable when they compare it later.
• 140 lm/W luminous efficacy — Display-level brightness from a lower wattage, which eases the load on a store's lighting circuit and cabling when a whole floor is fitted out.
• IEC RG0 blue light group — The head sits in the lowest blue-light group, which matters where staff work close to the fixtures for a full shift and where the beam lands at customer eye level.
• No stroboscopic hazard — The light does not strobe in a phone camera or a viewfinder, so merchandise filmed or photographed in store looks steady.
• One light quality across the range — Both wattages and both head sizes run the same source and the same colour temperatures, so a fit-out can combine a counter head and an aisle head without the two looking different.

Installation & Commissioning

1. Fix the rail against the display line — bays, counters and end caps — rather than against the ceiling grid, and agree the run length before the heads are ordered. On most commercial track lighting layouts the rail follows the shelving, not the centre of the room, so the light lands where the stock actually is.
2. Isolate the circuit and check the rail is soundly fixed before any head is added.
3. Seat the heads along the run, spacing them to the display bays rather than by eye, and leave the angles loose until the rail is fully populated — adjusting as you go costs a second pass up the ladder.
4. Aim down the run in one direction, setting rotation and tilt head by head in sequence, so neighbouring pools of light overlap in a steady line instead of collecting in groups.
5. Check the finished run from the shop floor and look for hot spots on the floor and dark gaps between the pools. A store should read as one continuous line of light, not a row of separate circles.
6. Write the settings down — which colour temperature and which beam angle went into each zone — so a later change of merchandising can be reproduced without guessing.
7. Wipe the heads before hand-over. Finger marks show on a painted body under store light, and a dry cloth at the end of the install is faster than a call-back.
8. Avoid the usual mistakes: setting the angles before the shelving is loaded, mixing beam angles randomly along one run so the store looks patched, and aiming to the fixture rather than to the merchandise.

Applications

• Fashion and apparel stores — The classic commercial track lighting job: a narrow beam picks out a mannequin or a wall of garments while the rest of the sales floor stays quieter, so the display line rather than the ceiling is the brightest thing a shopper sees. Fitting rooms, back walls and long rails usually take the wider angles.
• Supermarkets and grocery floors — In commercial track lighting for food stores the rail normally runs with the shelving, using the wider beam so a whole bay reads evenly from the bottom shelf to the top, with single heads kept for promotional ends, counters and fresh sections where the light has to be concentrated.
• Chain stores and roll-outs — Fashion and grocery groups buy this head as a repeat line rather than a one-off, which is the pattern behind most led track light wholesale orders we build: the same fixture goes into every new branch, so a refit in year three matches the branch fitted in year one.
• Showrooms and electronics — Dark product, glossy casings and screens need controlled angles, and a showroom reads better when the beam is tight and the head is aimed off the reflective surface rather than straight at it.
• Jewellery, watches and optical counters — The narrowest beam over a small display, angled so the light falls into the case and the spill stays off the glass.
• Hotels, restaurants and public interiors — Reception desks, lobby walls and restaurant features are usually lit with the head set low and close to the surface, so the wall carries pools of light instead of a flat wash.

Ordering & Delivery

1. Confirm the configuration the store actually needs — the wattage split, the head size, the colour temperature for each zone and the finish. Because we are LED track light manufacturers rather than a trading office, questions about the housing, the optics or the driver are answered by the people who build the fixture.
2. Confirm the track system and the driver before the order is placed, and say whether the rail is coming with the heads or is already installed on site.
3. Ask about private-label and OEM work at quotation stage. Badge and finish changes are part of normal production for this range, and the specification settles faster when labelling and carton marking are agreed before the order is released.
4. For stock and repeat programmes, treat the head as a line rather than a one-off: ask about led track light wholesale terms, the configurations worth keeping on the shelf, and how a later top-up order is matched to the first.
5. For commercial track lighting projects, send the store layout, the number of sites and the way the fit-out is phased, so the order can be built and packed to follow the installation instead of arriving in one block.
6. Ask for the carton data you need for container planning — carton dimensions, units per carton and gross weight — so loading and landed cost can be calculated before the order is confirmed.
7. Confirm the commercial terms with your sales contact before release: the minimum order quantity for this model, the production window for the season you are buying into, the deposit and balance arrangement, and the delivery terms. These are set per order rather than for the range as a whole.

Track Rail & Adapter Match

• Two rail families are in circulation and they do not interchange: a head built for a high-voltage track will not lock into a 48V magnetic rail, and a magnetic head will not seat on a high-voltage rail. Confirm which family the store already has before anything is ordered.
• Send the rail profile name, the original supplier's part number, or a square-on photograph with a tape measure lying across the rail. The measurement that decides the fit is the inside width of the channel, not the outside of the profile.
• Tell us how many circuits the rail carries if the store switches display lighting separately from aisle lighting. A multi-circuit run takes the same head but a different adapter, and the adapter is what has to match.
• The head, the adapter, the rail and the driver are separate parts of one system. Say which of them the installation already has, so the quotation covers only what is genuinely missing.
• Where a track lighting run in a commercial space is being fitted from scratch, one head can be quoted on a linear magnetic track with rail, connectors, end caps and driver as a matched set rather than as loose parts to be sorted on site.
• If the rail is old, unbranded or has been extended over the years, we will match the closest adapter we hold, or say plainly that it cannot be matched, instead of shipping a head that has to come back.
• For a whole-store roll-out, fix the rail family once and keep it for every branch. Changing track between sites is the most common reason a later extension will not accept the heads already installed.

Colour Temperature by Zone

Housing Alloy & Surface Finish

The head is built on a die-cast aluminium body, and the parts a project specification usually names are the housing alloy, the lens in front of the COB, the reflector and the sealing component that closes the head against dust. Where your own specification states a grade — an alloy for the housing, a lens material, a particular sealing compound — send it with the enquiry and we will confirm the exact build against it rather than quote a generic figure. That is the difference between a head that can be written into a tender document and one that cannot.

Finish is the other half of the order. Sand white and sand black are the standard colours, and the surface can be produced by different routes — powder coated, anodised or brushed — each of which changes how the colour reads under store light and how the surface behaves over years of cleaning. Tell us which the project calls for, or send a physical sample or a colour reference, and we will come back with what applies to this model and how it is held consistent from one batch to the next. Keep the item number and the agreed finish on file: a repeat order of this led track light is then drawn from the same housing and the same surface, so a branch fitted two years later still matches the first.

Maintenance & Care

1. Isolate the track circuit and let the heads cool before anything is touched. A head that has been running all day still holds heat.
2. Dust the housing and the front of the lens with a dry microfibre cloth. A slightly damp cloth lifts finger marks from the matte sand finish — wipe dry afterwards and do not let water collect around the lens.
3. Keep solvents, abrasive pads and spray polish off the housing. They cut into the matte texture, and the shine they leave behind catches the eye under commercial track lighting.
4. Spray cleaner onto the cloth, never onto the fixture, and never into the head or the driver.
5. Move a head by the body rather than by the front ring, and check the aim again after cleaning. A head nudged by a duster is the usual reason one display goes dark while the rest of the run stays lit.
6. Do not open a head or a driver on site. If a unit fails, replace it with a matching led track light head of the same wattage, colour temperature and beam angle, and keep the failed unit for inspection.
7. Hold spare heads in their carton in a dry store, off a concrete floor, until the replacement is needed.
8. Fold the check into the store's normal high-level cleaning cycle: dust the run, confirm the aim, and note any head that has gone out so the replacement can be ordered with the next stock call.

Testing & Compliance

Quality and compliance are handled in-house at Huiheng Lighting. Our factory has held ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 management system certification, alongside BSCI, and our products carry CE, RoHS, ErP, CB, Reach, SAA and TUV approvals for the markets we serve. A CNAS-standard laboratory supports IES file testing and integrating sphere testing, so photometric and performance data can be checked before shipment. Declarations, test reports and compliance documents can be issued per project, with the applicable market scope confirmed together with your team before ordering. Tell us your destination market and required documents, and we will confirm what applies.

FAQ