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Brytr Co
A brick Omaha home with several gables all lit warm, the entry glowing behind the glass

How long do permanent LED lights actually last?

The LED is rarely what fails. Controllers, power supplies and terminations are, and those have much shorter realistic lives than the headline number.

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What this is, briefly.

  • Installed once, and left there

    Routed into your fascia and sealed. No ladder in November, nothing to take down in January.

  • Any color, any night, one app

    Warm white most of the year, red and green in December, team colors on a Saturday. Same run.

  • The crew that fits it is local

    The shop is in west Omaha, and the people who measure your roofline are the people who come back to it.

A stone and siding Omaha two-story with evenly spaced warm downlights under the eaves
A gray Omaha two-story under a moon with cool white along the rooflines and a truck in the drive
An Omaha two-story with the main elevation in green and the upper gable in red

A 25 year rating on an LED is a rating on the diode under lab conditions. It is a real number and it is also not the number that decides when you next see us. Haven Lighting Evolution.

What actually fails, in order

  • Terminations and connections, usually from water ingress at a badly sealed end cap
  • Power supplies, which are the shortest-lived component in almost every system
  • Controllers, which are electronics living outdoors in Nebraska
  • The LEDs themselves, which mostly dim slowly rather than failing outright

What to expect realistically

Expect the diodes to still be working in fifteen years at reduced output. Expect to replace a power supply at some point. Expect the sealing quality of the original install to be the single biggest factor in how often anything goes wrong.

Finished installs around Omaha.

An Omaha home with the gables in warm white and the stone band below in blue
Gables warm, the stone band below in blue. Two zones beats one color on almost every house.
A brick Omaha home with the gable run in amber and the lower run in cyan
Amber over cyan. Two colors that should clash and do not, because neither is on the other's zone.
A long Omaha ranch at night with warm white along the roofline and a lit deck and pergola at one end
House and deck reading as one property rather than as two jobs done by two trades.

One of ours

Filed under product

A craftsman Omaha home at blue hour, warm white along the porch roof and the upper gables
Porch roof and upper gables carried on one run at blue hour.

See it on your house before you buy.

We measure on site, design it with you, and hand you a written quote. If you decide against it, you’ve lost an hour and gained a plan.

Book the on-site design

Or call 402-810-3973. Same-day reply, most days.

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