LED Strip — Waterproof
Strip that goes outdoors
Outdoor strip fails at its seals, not its LEDs. This sub-family collects the ingress-protected forms of the strip line, anchored on the options the published model page lists.
WATERPROOF STRIP — INGRESS OPTIONS FROM THE PUBLISHED MODEL
Sealing is the specification
Rain, wash-down and condensation are the three waters an outdoor run meets, and they ask for different protection. A sheltered soffit run mostly sheds drips; a facade run takes driven rain; a run near planting takes spray and standing humidity. The waterproof sub-family exists so each of those can be specified deliberately instead of hopefully.
The ratings themselves live on the model page: the published strip model lists its ingress options in its specification table, and the option for a given run is checked against that table before the run is ordered.
Three ingress options on one strip line
| Run position | Exposure | What to confirm in the inquiry |
|---|---|---|
| Indoor cove or sign box | Dust and handling only | The uncoated form and its cutting points |
| Sheltered outdoor outline | Drips, condensation, splash | The coated form and sealed end caps |
| Fully exposed facade or garden run | Driven rain, spray, pooling risk | The sealed form, connector protection and feed placement |
Whichever form is chosen, the ends and joints decide the outcome: a sealed strip cut and left open is an indoor strip with extra cost. The waterproof ratings guide explains how the rating system itself is structured, model by model.
Before you order
Ask which configuration in this series fits your project — one form covers every line, and the reply quotes against your model, quantity and destination.