60 watt bulb

Most 60W-equivalent LED bulbs use the standard Edison medium screw (E26) base and are sold in the A19 shape. A21-shaped bulbs are also available for applications that need a slightly larger envelope.

A typical 60W-equivalent LED produces about 800 lumens while consuming roughly 8–9.5 watts of electrical power, matching the light output of a 60W incandescent at a fraction of the energy use.

Many 60W-equivalent LEDs are full-range dimmable; others are non-dimmable (on/off only). Smart versions add remote, app, and voice control (typically via Wi‑Fi), letting you schedule, group, or adjust bulbs without a wall dimmer.

Lifespans vary by model and are often listed either as an hour rating or as a multi-year estimate. Examples include explicit hour ratings (e.g., 15,000 hours) or multi-year estimates such as 13.7 years or 22.8 years, based on the manufacturer’s usage assumptions.

Many 60W-equivalent LEDs are rated for indoor general-purpose use. Some models are listed as suitable for damp locations, and others carry wet-location ratings for use in exposed outdoor fixtures—check the product listing for the specific rating.

Higher-quality 60W-equivalent LEDs commonly list a CRI of around 90, while more basic options often list a CRI of about 80. Higher CRI generally means more accurate and pleasing color rendering.

Because these bulbs use roughly 8–9.5 watts instead of 60 watts, their estimated yearly energy costs are much lower—listings commonly show yearly costs around $0.96 to $1.14. Check the product details for the exact wattage and cost estimate used.

Overall lengths vary by model and shape, with common sizes falling roughly in the 4.33–5.63 inch range. Exact dimensions depend on the bulb’s design and any added features.