Reptile Basking Spotlight Bulbs with E26 Base, 60, 75 or 150 Watts in 1-, 2- or 4-Pack – Fluker’s
Reptile basking spotlight bulbs direct radiant heat and light toward a focused area, helping create a warm zone for lizards, snakes and other ectothermic pets. Fluker’s black incandescent reflector design emits infrared heat and uses a standard E26 base for compatible indoor reptile lamp fixtures.
Choose 60 watts in a single bulb or two-pack, 75 watts in a single bulb or two-pack, or 150 watts in a single bulb or four-pack. The featured 60-watt A15 lamp operates at 120 volts, produces up to 780 lumens and has a stated life of approximately 1,000 hours. Match the wattage and fixture rating to the enclosure, then monitor the actual basking temperature because appropriate environmental ranges differ by species. Ask a reptile-care professional or consult species-specific husbandry guidance when selecting the target temperature. Keep the lamp securely mounted and prevent the animal from contacting the hot bulb or fixture.
Specifications
- Brand: Fluker’s
- Product: Reptile basking spotlight bulb
- Light type: Incandescent
- Heat output: Radiant infrared
- Bulb base: E26
- Bulb shape: A15 for featured 60W model
- Wattage options: 60 75 or 150W
- 60W packs: 1 or 2 bulbs
- 75W packs: 1 or 2 bulbs
- 150W packs: 1 or 4 bulbs
- Featured voltage: 120V
- Featured brightness: Up to 780 lumens
- Featured operating life: About 1,000 hours
- Color: Black housing with yellow light
- Use: Indoor reptile basking area
- Featured model: 22601
- Featured dimensions: About 2.5 x 2.5 x 5.5 in
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Fluker’s bulb wattages and packs can I choose?
Choose 60W or 75W in one- or two-bulb packs, or 150W in one- or four-bulb packs.
What socket does the basking bulb use?
The reptile spotlight uses a standard E26 base for a compatible, properly rated lamp fixture.
How long does the featured 60-watt bulb last?
The 60-watt model has a stated operating life of about 1,000 hours.
How do I select the right wattage?
Match the fixture rating and enclosure size, then measure the basking area against the temperature range required by the reptile species.