Clevertronics

Next time you are at the wholesaler… You could be winning. Starts June 17.

You will see battens in car parks, stairwells, plant rooms and industrial spaces. Places where reliability really matters.
The choice is not just about having a batten. It is about picking the right one for the job.

With Clevertronics, that starts with the fitting: - ARGO, ARGO PLUS and ARGO PRO. Different configurations to suit the application and environment

Then it is about matching the lifecycle:
-Trade Series. Reliable, cost-effective option for everyday work
- LP range. Higher performance where required
- L10 range. Designed for long-term installs with minimal maintenance

For emergency battens, all ranges use lithium battery technology, built for standby operation and regular testing. So it is not just about the fitting you install today. It is about how it performs over time, and how often you need to come back to site.

Next time you are on site, look up. Think about whether the batten you have installed matches the job and the lifecycle.

Emergency lighting works best when it is matched to the space it is protecting.

In many jobs, looking beyond standard fittings opens up smarter, more effective solutions that make compliance easier and the install cleaner.

Examples include:
• Handrail lighting for stairs and ramps, helping light the path where people are moving
• Corridor or warehouse optics that are designed to push light down long, narrow spaces
• Flood‑style emergency lighting for large or industrial areas that need wider coverage from higher mounting points

Choosing the right type of emergency lighting for each application helps deliver clear egress paths and confident, compliant outcomes.

You walk onto site and the ceiling tells you what you can install. If it’s plasterboard or a suspended ceiling, recessed emergency lights are usually the go. They sit flush, look tidy, and work well in offices, shops, and public areas.

If it’s concrete, exposed services, or there’s no cavity to cut into, surface‑mounted fittings make more sense. They’re quicker to install, avoid unnecessary cutting, and still achieve compliant light coverage when positioned correctly.

Where needed, accessories like surface mounts, spacers, and trim kits can help adapt fittings to suit different ceiling types and site conditions.
This isn’t about what looks better out of the box. It’s about choosing the fitting and accessories that work with the building you’re in.
Pick the right setup first. The install gets easier and the layout stacks up.