High CRI 95+
CRI 95+ with strong R9 for galleries, retail and healthcare.

HIGH CRI 95+ INDOOR FULL SPECTRUM COB LED Strip Static White 3.0 W/ft 24V 8 mm IP20
COB · 24V · 3000K · 244 lm/ft

HIGH CRI 95+ INDOOR SMD LED Strip Static White 2.7 W/ft 24V 8 mm IP20
SMD · 24V · 3000K · 219 lm/ft

HIGH CRI 95+ WATERPROOF SMD LED Strip Static White 2.7 W/ft 24V 8 mm IP65
SMD · 24V · 3000K · 219 lm/ft

HIGH CRI 95+ WATERPROOF SMD LED Strip Static White 2.7 W/ft 24V 8 mm IP67
SMD · 24V · 3000K · 219 lm/ft
Where high CRI earns its price
CRI is an average across a set of test colors, and the average hides the one that matters most. R9 — deep red — is excluded from the headline figure, which is why two strips can both claim 90 CRI while one renders skin, timber and terracotta convincingly and the other makes them look gray.
Specify 95+ where materials and people are the subject: kitchens and dining rooms, retail displays, galleries, hospitality, bathrooms and dressing areas. Below 80 CRI, reds go muddy and finishes read flat — acceptable in a garage or a plant room, not in a room anyone sits in.
High CRI costs output. Phosphors that fill in the red end absorb some of the light, so a 95 CRI strip typically produces less per watt than an 80 CRI equivalent of the same construction. Budget for that in the lumen calculation rather than being surprised by it on site.
Common questions
Is CRI 90 good enough?
For most homes and offices, yes. Choose CRI 95+ where color is part of the job: galleries, retail displays, kitchens, food service, salons and anywhere skin tones and natural materials should look right.
What is R9 and why does it matter?
R9 measures how well a light renders saturated red. The headline CRI number averages eight pastel colors and leaves R9 out, so a strip can score CRI 90 and still make skin, wood and food look flat. Ask for R9 alongside CRI.
Can you see the difference between CRI 90 and CRI 95?
Side by side, usually yes: reds, skin tones and wood grain look richer under the higher-CRI strip. In a room with nothing to compare against, the difference is subtler, which is why it matters most where people judge color.




