48V Aluminium System
Magnetic Track
Lights in Kenya
Snap spots, floods, grille lights and pendants onto one aluminium track, then slide or swap them whenever the room changes. No tools, no new wiring.
Why Aluminium
Not all magnetic tracks are built the same
Many magnetic tracks on the Kenyan market use a plastic body. They look the same on day one; the difference shows months later, in how the LEDs age and how straight the line stays. Ours are aluminium, and this is why that matters.
Aluminium conducts heat away from the LED modules and driver along the whole length of the track.
Plastic insulates, so heat stays at the module. LEDs run hotter, dim sooner and drift in colour.
A rigid extruded profile stays dead straight over 1 m and 2 m runs, recessed or suspended.
Plastic can bow between fixings, and the sag shows as a wavy line on a flat ceiling.
A stiff channel keeps the magnetic strip flat, so modules sit flush and stay exactly where you set them.
A flexing body lets modules tilt, loosen or slide, especially heavier pendants and floods.
A powder-coated or anodised matte finish that keeps its colour and reads as architectural detailing.
Plastic finishes can yellow, fade and scuff with heat and light over time.
Metal does not soften or burn near the driver or connectors.
Plastic can soften, deform or discolour if a connection or driver runs hot.
Built to outlast many module changes: the track stays, only the lights you snap on change.
A cheaper start, but a track that warps or yellows usually means redoing the ceiling line.
How It Works
Four parts, one system
Part 01
The track
Aluminium rails in 1 m and 2 m lengths, joined end to end to run the length of a room or turn a corner.
Part 02
48V DC power
Low voltage runs the whole track. It is safe to handle, so modules can be moved while it is switched on.
Part 03
The driver
An inline driver hides inside the track; an external one sits in the ceiling for longer runs. Size it so the lights use about 80% of its rating.
Part 04
Connectors
Straight (I), corner (L) and branch (T) joints let one system follow the shape of the ceiling.
The Modules
Mix light types on one track
Layer general, task and accent lighting from a single run, and change the mix later without touching the ceiling.
Spotlights
Adjustable heads to aim light at art, shelving or a kitchen counter.
Globe Spots
A spherical diffuser for a softer, decorative spot.
Linear Floods
An even wash of light along the track for general lighting.
Grille Lights
Anti-glare louvred modules for comfortable downlighting over desks and dining tables.
Corner Floods
L-shaped floods that carry the light around a 90° turn.
Pendants
Drop below the track over an island or table, on the same system.
Installation
One profile, four ways to fit it
Recessed
Set flush into a gypsum or plaster ceiling for a clean, built-in line.
Surface
Fixed straight onto a concrete slab where recessing is not possible.
Suspended
Hung on wires to bring light down from double-height and industrial ceilings.
Wall
Run vertically or along a wall for accent and art lighting.
Smart Option
Warm in the evening, cool for tasks
- Tunable-white modules move from 2700K warm to 6000K cool white.
- ZigBee control from a phone app, with Alexa voice control.
- Pairs with LED strip and profile lighting on the same smart scene.
Where It Works
Homes and businesses that change
Kitchens
Spots over the counter, a flood for general light and pendants over the island, on one track.
Living rooms
Re-aim the light when the furniture moves, without new wiring.
Retail
Follow the displays as the merchandising changes each season.
Offices
Grille lights over desks and spots on feature walls, reconfigured as teams move.
Common Questions
Magnetic track FAQ
A low-voltage (48V) lighting system where the light modules hold onto an aluminium track by magnet. You can snap a module on, slide it along or swap it for a different type without tools, so the lighting can change as the room changes.
Aluminium draws heat away from the LEDs and driver, stays straight over long runs, holds modules firmly and keeps its finish. Plastic tracks cost less up front but can trap heat, sag between fixings and discolour, which shortens LED life and spoils the clean ceiling line.
Yes. The track can be recessed into gypsum or plaster for a flush line, fixed to a concrete slab, suspended from a high ceiling or run on a wall. Recessing is planned before the ceiling is finished, so let us know at the design stage.
2-wire track runs on mains voltage and its lights twist-lock into the rail; it suits heavier commercial spots. Magnetic track runs on 48V, the modules clip on by magnet and are safe to move while powered, and the range includes floods, grille lights and pendants for a cleaner, more flexible residential look.
Yes, with the smart version. Tunable-white modules change from warm 2700K in the evening to cool 6000K for tasks, and ZigBee control works with phone apps and voice assistants such as Alexa. Standard modules come in a fixed warm white.
Plan your track with us
Send us your room size and ceiling type (gypsum, concrete or double-height) and we will lay out the track, choose the modules and size the driver, with a full quote.