Flood Lights (with Lens)

Hybec · Outdoor Lighting

8 models, built for the weather.

Lens-equipped IP65 outdoor LED flood lights with beam-shaping optics in 10°, 30°, 60°, 90° and 120° — for sports lighting, facade floodlighting and security illumination.

IP65 8 SKUs Hybec catalogue by Hybec →

Where these get used

Applications & typical installations.

Most commonly used in the project types below — across homes, hotels, commercial spaces and landscape projects.

  • Building facade floodlighting
  • Sports court and play-area lighting
  • Commercial security lighting
  • Large landscape areas
  • Industrial yard lighting

A quick buyer's guide

How to pick the right one.

The things to think about when choosing the right model for your project — from weatherproofing to beam angle to how it gets mounted.

  1. 01 IP65 for all outdoor exposure
  2. 02 Beam-angle lens choice based on target distance: 10° long-throw, 30° mid-range, 60°–120° wide coverage
  3. 03 Wattage matched to mounting height and target area
  4. 04 Mounting yoke for floor, pole or wall installation

What's standard across the range

Built-in quality features.

  • IP65 sealed die-cast body
  • Interchangeable lens options (10° / 30° / 60° / 90° / 120°)
  • Adjustable mounting yoke
  • Hybec driver, integrated

In this range

All 8 models.

Tap any model for the full specifications — wattage, beam angle, brightness, dimensions, weatherproof rating and LED source. Colour temperature and colour accuracy confirmed at quotation.

FAQs

Common buyer questions.

Quick answers to the questions we hear most often about this range.

What wattage flood light do I need?

For a domestic driveway or small yard, 30–50W is usually enough. For a building facade or compound, 100–150W. For a sports court or large industrial yard, 200W and above. Wattage alone is not the answer though — beam angle and mounting height matter just as much.

What is the difference between symmetric and asymmetric floods?

A symmetric flood throws light evenly around its aiming axis, which suits general area lighting. An asymmetric flood pushes the beam forward and down, which is what you want for washing a facade or lighting a wall from close range without spilling light into the sky.

How do I avoid light trespass into neighbouring property?

Aim floods downward, use asymmetric optics rather than tilting a symmetric fixture upward, and add shields or louvres where the boundary is close. Tilting a flood above the horizontal is the single most common cause of glare complaints.

Are flood lights suitable for security lighting?

Yes, though pairing them with a motion sensor is usually better than leaving them on all night — it saves energy and a light that suddenly comes on is a stronger deterrent than one that is always lit. Specify IP65 minimum for any exposed position.