Eureka Lighting: products, portfolio depth, and EPD gaps
Eureka Lighting, part of Acuity Brands Lighting and Controls, builds distinctive architectural luminaires that specifiers love. The catalog feels curated yet broad, with pendants, linear systems, sconces, and acoustic luminaires that win design awards. What most teams ask next is simple, and defnitely commercial. Which of these products have Environmental Product Declarations ready for projects that require them?


Who they are and where they play
Eureka Lighting designs specification‑grade decorative luminaires for commercial interiors, with a footprint that reaches offices, hospitality, higher ed, civic and retail spaces. The brand sits inside Acuity Brands Lighting and Controls, which helps it scale distribution while keeping a strong design voice. See their sustainability notes on materials and operations here (About page) (Eureka Lighting, 2025).
What they sell
Expect a versatile mix rather than a single‑product pure play. The lineup spans pendants and linear systems like Arena, Junction and Segment, sculptural families like Tulip and Jarry, compact accents such as Orelia and Tumbler, and sound‑absorbing acoustic luminaires including Cycle Acoustic and Roof. Mounting runs the gamut of ceiling suspended, surface and wall, with track accessories in the mix.
How broad is the portfolio
Eureka covers multiple application categories, not just one niche. Based on their public catalog, they serve roughly half a dozen mounting categories and offer dozens of product families that branch into hundreds of SKU‑level configurations once sizes, outputs, optics, CCTs and controls are counted. That breadth lets lighting designers kit a whole floorplate without switching brands.
EPD coverage snapshot
As of December 2025, we did not find product‑specific EPDs for Eureka luminaires in the major public EPD registries commonly consulted by specifiers. That includes the program operators that publish many lighting EPDs today. If your pipeline targets owners or projects that prefer or require product‑specific EPDs, that absence can add friction, since teams otherwise must use conservative defaults when doing carbon accounting under corporate policies or rating systems like LEED v5 drafts.
Why this matters commercially
On projects with low‑carbon procurement rules or where design teams chase every documentation point, a product with a third‑party verified EPD is simpler to justify. Without it, the same product can be swapped for a like‑for‑like luminaire that has one, even when performance and aesthetics match. In categories Eureka competes in, EPDs are available from other brands, which raises the bar.
Competitor signals you’ll meet in submittals
Several lighting manufacturers now publish product‑level EPDs for interior and exterior luminaires. Two reference points you will see in the wild:
- Fagerhult’s Notor 65 and related lines have verified EPDs current through 2030, published under EPD Hub, with details aligned to EN 15804 and EN 50693 (EPD Hub, 2025; see the brand’s EPD explainer too, which clarifies inclusions like drivers, Fagerhult, 2025).
- Signify states it has released more than 2,000 EPDs covering about 70,000 product variations globally, with Americas customers often seeing Declare labels while EPD rollout continues (Signify, 2024).
These examples appear in the same application sets where Eureka competes, from linear office lighting to area and facade solutions.
A likely best‑seller example
Arena ring and its magnetic accessories show up frequently in lobbies, collaboration zones and multipurpose spaces. It is a strong design platform and easy to reconfigure. Today, we have not located a published product‑specific EPD for Arena in the major program operator libraries. In submittal review, that gap can push a specifier toward a linear or ring alternative with an EPD, even if the form factor match is not perfect.
Where the fastest EPD wins are
Start with a representative set, not the entire catalog. Choose families that are broadly used and modular enough to cover many line items in a schedule. In Eureka’s case, that likely means a linear family for office and education, a decorative pendant family that scales across diameters, and one acoustic luminaire for open offices. A good LCA partner will map competitor PCR choices first, confirm whether EN 50693 or an electrical products PCR is the best reference, and plan data collection to capture drivers, LED boards, aluminum content and packaging accurately. That keeps verification smooth and avoids rework later.
How to reduce lift on your team
EPDs do not have to stall engineering or product management. The quickest paths pair tight project management with white‑glove data collection across operations, suppliers and variants, then publish with the operator your customers prefer. Ask for a plan that front‑loads BOM and utilities pulls, includes design‑for‑recyclability notes where relevant, and aligns to the competitor PCR landscape so your declarations are directly comparable in the spec review room.
Bottom line
Eureka’s design language is distinctive and project‑winning. The commercial unlock now is documentation. Publishing EPDs for a handful of high‑velocity families would remove a recurring objection on LEED‑aspiring and policy‑driven jobs, cut substitution risk, and let the brand win on form, function and proof. The work is finite, and the upside shows up quickly once submittals start sailing through.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Eureka Lighting currently publish product‑specific EPDs for its luminaires?
We could not find product‑specific EPDs for Eureka luminaires in the main public EPD registries as of December 2025. Competitors like Fagerhult show current luminaire EPDs in EPD Hub (EPD Hub, 2025).
How many product categories and SKUs does Eureka serve?
They cover several mounting categories and offer dozens of product families that expand to hundreds of SKUs when you count sizes, outputs, optics, CCTs and controls. This is a rough market view, not an official count.
Which competitors are most likely to appear with EPDs in the same bids?
Fagerhult and Signify often present EPD‑backed luminaires in linear, downlight and area lighting families. See Fagerhult’s Notor and Pleiad families with EPDs (Fagerhult, 2025) and Signify’s EPD rollout announcement (Signify, 2024).
If we prioritize three Eureka families for first EPDs, which types make sense?
Pick one linear system for offices and classrooms, one decorative pendant family that scales across diameters, and one acoustic luminaire for open offices. This trio tends to cover a large share of line items on education, workplace and hospitality projects.
Which PCRs typically apply to luminaires?
Many lighting EPDs reference EN 50693 and EN 15804 frameworks, as used in EPD Hub publications for linear and downlight families (EPD Hub, 2025).
