Lighting catalog template with an after-dark editorial look
A 27-page trade catalog for lighting makers and distributors, with fixtures and rooms shot after dark, a color-temperature guide and spec-led layouts for showrooms, designers and contractors.
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All 27 pages: 7 covers and 20 designed pages
Choose one cover and any of the designed pages — they share one look, so the catalog stays consistent however many you use. Every word, color and photo is editable.
Product pages that fill themselves
Import your products and they take this layout automatically — shown here with sample products. Switch the grid any time, from 2 × 2 to 4 × 5 or a one-column line sheet.
About the Lighting Premium template
This lighting catalog template is built around light after sunset. Lavender-gray pages and deep indigo panels set off a burnt-orange accent, with Prata headlines, Hind text and a mono face for SKUs, drop lengths and lumens. Pendant lamps hang from the top of many pages, some casting a beam that frames a photo. Seven covers include a color-temperature strip from 2200K to 6500K and a light-distribution diagram, and the twenty designed pages mix photos of lit rooms, glassblowing and fixtures with spec tables.
Lighting buyers order on specs, so the layout makes room for them. Products flow onto pale product pages as deep indigo cards with a white-framed photo, SKU, name, a short material and case-pack line and an orange price, and variant tables can list finishes and sizes. Import from Shopify by collection or from a CSV, then share a wholesale flipbook where bulbs can be required in multiples of 12, or export a CMYK PDF for a commercial printer.
Best for
- Lighting makers selling pendants, sconces and lamps to showrooms
- Distributors that supply electricians and contractors by the case
- Glass and metal studios with made-to-order fixtures and finishes
- Bulb and fitting lines that need Kelvin, lumen and wattage tables
- Lighting reps preparing a fall and winter trade edition
Pages worth a closer look
Kelvin, lumens and sizes
A color-temperature scale from 2200K to 6500K tells buyers which white suits which room, a brightness table sets lumens against old-bulb and LED watts, and a fixture table lists diameter, height, weight and light output. Specifiers match light and scale on one page.
One pendant, every spec
One pendant gets the whole page: trade price and MSRP, diameter, drop range, socket and voltage, lumens at 2700K, color rendering and dimming notes. Use it for the fixture you most want specified.
Color-temperature cover
Seven Kelvin swatches run down a split cover beside the five product families. It turns a technical idea into the first impression and signals a catalog that respects how lighting is really chosen.
Care and installation habits
Five numbered habits cover switching off at the breaker, maximum wattage in enclosed globes, cleaning glass and setting dimmers. Print them for installers and pass them on to homeowners to keep service calls down.
Rooms after dark
Four captioned photos show a stem floor lamp, a showroom of tall glass pendants, cut-glass globes and enamel domes, with the Kelvin value in most captions and a dimming level on one. Buyers judge warmth and glare from a real room, which a cut-out on white cannot show.
What to put on every page of a lighting catalog
List light output, not just wattage
With LED, wattage says little about brightness. Give lumens, color temperature in Kelvin and color rendering for every fixture or bulb, plus whether it dims and on which dimmer type. Specifiers compare these numbers line by line across suppliers.
Show scale with dimensions and drop
Pendants and chandeliers are bought by size. Print diameter, height, minimum and maximum drop, canopy size and weight. A small diagram with a dining table for scale prevents the most common return: a fixture that looked right online and wrong over the table.
Group fixtures by mounting type
Ceiling, wall, table and floor fixtures have different installation needs. Organizing sections by mounting type helps contractors find what fits the job, while designers can still browse by finish using a short index on the contents page.
Spell out what ships in the box
Say whether bulbs, mounting kits and canopies are included, which socket each fixture takes and the maximum bulb wattage. Electricians plan their visit around these details, and a missing part costs them a second trip.
Plan editions around the dark months
Many lighting suppliers publish a fall and winter edition and a spring and summer edition, since shorter days lift lighting sales and spring opens the renovation season. Date each edition on the cover and keep prices valid until a stated date.
From product list to finished catalog
Pick this template
Open Lighting Premium in EasyCatalog and choose the cover and the pages you want — every page is optional and editable.
Add your products
Import from Shopify in one click, or upload a CSV, connect WooCommerce or a product feed. Your products fill the product pages automatically.
Download or share
Export a print-ready PDF (up to 300 DPI, CMYK and bleed for print shops) or share an online flipbook with a built-in order form.
Questions about this template
Does this lighting template use dark product pages?
The cards are dark rather than the pages: each fixture sits on a deep indigo card with a white-framed photo and an orange price, on a pale lavender-gray page that matches the designed pages. You can switch the cards to a lighter color, change fonts or apply one product style to the whole catalog at once.
Can I show finishes and sizes for each light fixture?
Yes. Variant tables list options such as sizes and colors under each product, and Shopify metafields can carry specs like lumens or socket type. Add SKU, barcode and a QR code per product if your buyers scan items into their own systems.
Which color temperature should a lighting catalog recommend for homes?
Most residential lighting uses warm white between 2700K and 3000K: 2700K for living and dining rooms, around 3000K for kitchens and bathrooms. Cooler light of 4000K and above suits garages, offices and workshops. A simple room-by-room chart, like the one in this template, answers the question before buyers call.
Do lighting buyers expect to see both trade and retail prices?
For showrooms and designers, yes: lead with the trade price, show MSRP next to it, and note whether prices include bulbs. On product pages, print MSRP from a Shopify metafield or the description rather than the compare-at price, which prints struck through. Contractors buying for projects also look for volume pricing, which you can add as up to three tiers in the wholesale flipbook.
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Start your Lighting catalog
Pick this template, add your products and download a print-ready PDF or share an online flipbook. Free plan available, no card needed.