Sunco G25 LED Light Bulb

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 5K]
These work great and much less expensive than the hardware store or Home Depot. We have fixtures in the bath room and over the dining room table, they work well in both places.

[Size: 16PK, Set name: 3K]
These elevated MCM fixtures and looks great in my sputnik chandelier.

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 27K]
These bulbs provide bright, soft, warm lighting (not the fluorescent look). The bulbs don’t get hot and create a lot of heat like the ones I replaced. They are lightweight and will last a long time. They are easy to dust since they stay cool. Love the pack of 8 for the vanity.

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 4K]
These are fantastic LED G25 globe bulbs! Beats other brands I've tried. I replaced a bunch of years-old "dimmable" GE-branded 2700K LED 500lm G25 globe bulbs above a bathroom mirror with these. I had replaced the wall switch recently with a Lutron "Skylark Contour" model dimmer to finally take advantage of the bulb's dimming feature, only to find the GE's flickered like crazy at lower dimming levels. From day one they had another problem too, dark (much less light) ends on the bulbs where the internal "Christmas Tree" shaped LED string only put light out to the sides not the end.My first try a few weeks ago was another brand, not Sunco, in 3000K color temperature, which turned out to be a lot better than the old GE bulbs. Flickered much less when dimmed (although I eventually did notice a small amount of flicker at low dim levels) and dimmed lower before total cutoff. They were all-glass too, all the way down to the base, like the GE bulbs. I was fairly happy and figured that is as good as you probably get in 2026 with LED bulbs on dimmers.But then, luckily, after a week I decided even 3000K was too orange (bathroom has white tile walls and floor) and wanted to try 4000K. The other brand didn't have 4000K at the moment, so I bought these Sunco bulbs to try, even though I didn't like the look of the ceramic base as much vs. and all glass bulb envelope of the others. WOW! The other brand wasn't as good as I thought. The Sunco's beat them in several ways. ZERO flickering with the Sunco on the Lutron Skylark dimmer, even at very low dimming levels. I've yet to notice any at all. No dark ends and uniform illumination all around the bulb, even while dimmed.The Sunco bulbs dim down to a much lower light level before cutoff than even the other recent brand! Which would be vastly lower than the original GE LED G25 bulbs. Another happy surprise is that the round ceramic base does a much better job of hiding direct view of the socket when screwed into the fixture. With the other LED G25's I could easily see the sockets, which wasn't great. I am liking the 4000K better in the bathroom than the 3000K so far, and certainly a LOT better than the original years-old 2700K. Especially with the dimmer now vs. just a wall switch for years. I can knock down that brightness as needed.This small bathroom just had 5 bulbs above the mirror. I liked the result so much I put 10 more in a larger bathroom here that has two of those 5-bulb fixture strips side-by-side, and I changed out that wall switch to the same Lutron dimmer. Another awesome final result. This bathroom had beige wallpaper and rug, but 4000K still was the best choice over 3000K (given the dimmer). No idea about longevity, having just installed these. At least those GE-branded LED G25 bulbs lasted over 8 years, to their credit. I see these Sunco bulbs are UL listed. Seems a lot of the Chinese made stuff isn't, so a win there.SUMMARY: I like! You can't go too far wrong buying these Sunco bulbs. There is even a 1-year warranty extension (2 years total) coupon in the box.

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 27K, Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 27K]
Very happy with these Led bulbs. Let's see if they last longer then the competition. Using them in the bathroom light fixture. Working great and they dim perfectly!

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 27K]
I have purchased bulbs from this company before, without encountering any problems.These bulbs are somewhat brighter than the original older style filament type bulbs, while using less power. I personally would like a softer bulb, but my wife uses them and she approves.

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 5K]
Purchased these for my bathroom vanity mirror. My girlfriend requested that I get daylight/bright white bulbs for her because it's the best use case for doing her makeup. They definitely do the trick. The wattage/CRI/lumens are some of the things that matter when picking a bulb, but the colour temp really changes the aesthetics of the room with how everything looks. It is definitely more daylight like and brighter. This may be no issue to some people or a deal breaker to others. Some big box retail stores have demo units on display to show colour temp differences, so do your research before you commit. All 8 bulbs worked out of the box. No duds. I like them because they're like daylight along with them being LED. So they use less wattage, produce no heat to the touch and in theory should last a lot lot longer than traditional bulbs. The G25 style is the globe style bulbs, it gives our bathroom that movie set look.Happy with my purchase with no complaints.

[Size: 8 Count (Pack of 1), Set name: 4K]
I bought these because they were advertised as emitting 4000 degrees (K) light and 92 CRI (Color Rendering Index) and because the price per bulb was good. For those not "into" light specifications, 2700 degrees is "soft white", which is great for evening relaxation, 3000 degrees is sometimes called "bright white" and will make your evening meal look more appetizing, and 5000 to 6000 degrees is called "daylight". Indoors, it will look blue-ish compared to all the others.CRI is "Color Rendering Index". The closer the CRI is to 100, the more complete or correct or natural the color will appear. Incandescent bulbs give off the most perfect light, fluorescent the least perfect, some new LED lights (like the one I installed over our workbench) look really white and natural.I also wanted 40-watt equivalent bulbs to replace the burned-out bulbs in the bathroom. We have 6 bulbs above the mirror. 60-watt equivalent hurt my eyes, 40-watt has been just right for us. The bulbs themselves say they are okay for damp locations.I gave these bulbs 5 stars because 4-and-a-half is not an option. I would ding a half star because the color isn't perfect the perfect shade of white. Sometimes when I turn on the light I think there's something not quite right about the color of the light, like some part of the visible spectrum is missing, but the feeling goes away quickly.Would I buy these again? Probably. But I won't have to. There's 8 in the box. They ought to last as long as we're in this house.