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Underwater Lighting for Pools, Fountains & Landscapes
Low-Voltage DC12V / DC24V Design
Multiple Power Options
RGB & Single Color Choices
Adjustable Spotlight Options
Accessories for Installation Layouts
Before & After
See how the same space changes with the lights off and on.

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Questions, projects & expert answers
Explore real customer questions, application ideas and answers from our team.
Added a few underwater lights to our pond and kept the rest of the yard lighting pretty subtle
Warm underwater lighting without making the garden too bright
Answered by LightingWillSmall recessed underwater lights or adjustable spotlights — which type should you use?
The mounting style matters as much as the wattage
No discussions in this category yet.
Small recessed underwater lights or adjustable spotlights — which type should you use?
The current underwater range includes compact 3W fixtures as well as larger adjustable spotlights.
They are designed for different types of installations, so choosing purely by wattage can be misleading.
For a cleaner, more integrated installation, the 3W underwater lights are a good fit for pool walls, fountains, ponds and other locations where you want relatively small individual points of light.
LightingWill currently offers:
3W Single LED
3000K / 4000K / 6000K, IP68, DC12V–24V, with 15° or 45° beam options. LightingWill
3W 3-LED Version
Uses three LEDs and adds Red, Green and Blue single-color choices alongside 3000K / 4000K / 6000K white. It is also rated IP68 for DC12V–24V systems. LightingWill
For installations where you need to aim the light after mounting, the adjustable underwater spotlight is the more flexible format. It uses a stainless-steel bracket and is currently offered in 6W, 9W, 12W, 18W and 24W, with warm white, cool white, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow and RGB options. LightingWill
Added a few underwater lights to our pond and kept the rest of the yard lighting pretty subtle
We have a small pond next to the patio that basically disappeared once it got dark.
I didn’t want anything colorful or overly bright, so I went with the 3W warm white lights and spaced them around the inside edge instead of trying to light the whole pond from one spot.
That ended up being the right look for us.
You can still see the rocks and plants under the water, but it doesn’t feel like a swimming pool. I also aimed a couple of them slightly toward the waterfall area so the moving water catches more of the light.
The wiring took longer than placing the actual lights because I wanted all of the connections properly protected.
Overall it was a fairly small addition, but the pond finally feels like part of the backyard at night.
Thanks for sharing the project.
The current 3W Single LED Underwater Light is designed for DC12V–24V low-voltage systems and carries an IP68 submersible rating. It uses a 304 stainless-steel front cover with an aluminum body and is available in 3000K warm white, 4000K neutral white and 6000K cool white. LightingWill currently lists 15° and 45° beam options, with 45° as the standard configuration. LightingWill
A compatible low-voltage power supply is required and is not included. Waterproof sealing of all underwater wiring connections is still important even when the fixture itself is IP68 rated. LightingWill















