Congrats, Designlight on your first EPDs

What just launched

Designlight published six product‑specific EPDs in July 2025 covering the High Bay family across 100W, 150W, 200W, and 240W, with both on‑off and DALI‑control variants. Scope reads like individual SKUs inside a single family, which is useful when projects mix wattages and controls across zones.

Who verified them and which rules apply

The new declarations are verified and published with EPD Hub. The underlying rule set is EN 50693 for electrical and electronic products, a common pathway for luminaires when teams want product‑specific results aligned to ISO 14025.

Why it matters in industrial lighting

High bays light the big jobs, from logistics halls to fabrication bays. When a project team must model embodied carbon, products without product‑specific EPDs often trigger conservative defaults that work like a weight vest in the calculation. Having third‑party verified data removes that penalty and keeps the conversation on performance, availability, and price instead of paperwork.

Quick read on the portfolio fit

These EPDs focus on a single, spec‑heavy workhorse category. That is the right first step for industrial and warehouse projects where high bays dominate the lighting schedule. It also sets up a clean path to extend coverage to adjacent pieces like linear high bays, emergency units, and common accessories.

Competitive snapshot

Dialight appears with current luminaire EPDs that include a High Bay model verified by BRE Global, so buyers in heavy industry will already recognize EPD coverage in this niche. Fagerhult shows broad luminaire EPD publishing across multiple product families through EPD Hub, which keeps their spec presence strong in Europe. Glamox lists a wide set of luminaire EPDs verified by EPD Norway and shows up frequently on Nordic schedules. Against that backdrop, Designlight’s debut closes a real gap and makes them credibly swappable into projects that filter for product‑specific, verified lighting.

What this unlocks commercially

Procurement can move faster when submittals carry verified EPDs for the exact SKUs on the drawings. Sales teams get access to bids that quietly screened them out before. And product management gains a baseline to iterate materials and drivers over time without starting from zero.

Where to find the documents

Designlight lists EPD‑covered products on its Miljö page, including High Bay variants across 100W to 240W. See the overview and product links here: https://designlight.nu/miljo/. Individual product pages also surface the EPD flag, for example HB‑100W High Bay: https://designlight.nu/produkt/hb-100w-high-bay/. If any of these PDFs are not yet mirrored in a central sustainability page, that visibility is key, so we definitley recommend adding a prominent EPD hub and linking it from the main navigation.

Smart next steps for lighting teams

Pick the next two product families that win the most schedules and build EPDs there. Keep drivers, sensors, and emergency kits in scope when they are integral to the SKU, since those are common change‑order magnets. Agree early on the reference year for data collection, then make the internal pull easy so engineering and operations can stay focused on core work while the EPD engine runs.

The takeaway

Designlight has entered the transparency arena with six High Bay EPDs, verified and ready for specs. It catches up to peers that already show luminaire coverage and gives project teams another credible, industrial‑grade option without the carbon accounting drag.