Super lightweight LED bulbs

Why use super lightweight led bulbs? You’re facing so many led bulbs in the market, some of them are heavy with a long aluminum part, and some are with thick glass. Super lightweight led bulbs are easier to use in general home lighting, especially those living in farmhouses, industrial area and earthquake frequent regions.

1, Super lightweight led bulbs to cause the minimum damage to other objects and human body when there is a drop down. The weight of super lightweight led bulb is generally 1/3 of traditional led bulb, you can slightly hear any noise when it touches on the ground.

2, Causes minimum damage to itself when there is a fall. The advantage of super lightweight causes the bulb to have minimum damages to others and also to itself. The material of the bulb is thermoplastic, I will rebound while it touches on the ground, the bulb body is just like a buffer, it will reduce the impact forces greatly to its internal components, prevent the damage to its internal circuit board, wiring and leds. 

3, Higher safety level. The thermoplastic body is nonconductor, when there is any water vapor or water drop on the surface of the bulb, it couldn’t cause electric conduction like those bulbs with aluminum, and burst like glass bulbs.

4, Protect your hands. After hours of working, the bulbs of aluminum and glass surface would be as hot as iron, if you want to unscrew it down, it would scald your hands. However, the super lightweight led bulbs wouldn’t happen like that.

5, Lower cost. Thermoplastic material is cheaper than aluminum and lower damage rate than glass bulbs. The smaller weight costs the lowest shipping charges, and labor costs and increases the work efficiently. The selling cost of super lightweight bulbs is lower than traditional led bulbs.

6, Longer using life and all recyclable material. Using high-quality components, branded led chips, and skilled workmanship, outputting higher lumen and more efficient on electricity light conversion, smallest heat generation. 

Three mistakes that most buyers commonly made while sourcing from China

1, Each order asks too many suppliers
Typically, the best suppliers are those with whom you’re in touch during the initial purchasing process. Some buyers often send their request to the first supplier, asking for a price, and then send it to three or more suppliers again. The process is just like the picture below:

However, this means that many suppliers work for you on only one order; they spend a lot of time creating a plan and calculating the cost, only to have you make the decision to buy from only one of them. They’re not machines, they’re human. Good supplier numbers are in minimal quantity. On your first time purchasing, you wasted a considerable amount. Finally, you’ll have no suppliers. 

2, Not bargain price

Mostly suppliers would give the rock-bottom price when a new customer asking for a quotation, they know the competition, if the price can do, great, let’s close the deal! However, sometimes the cost can be extremely high, so most buyers would stop communicating with the supplier altogether. A high price could be due to a higher quality standard, as different companies target their products to various markets. Why not ask and continue? Bargain for a price you can accept. If you’re looking for other suppliers, you will spend more time.

3. Always find end producers

If businesses exist, then middlemen exist; producers, traders, and distributors are a whole unit. If all end buyers only buy from the end producers, then most of the time, you’re waiting, because they don’t have the manpower or time to manage all buyers. Traders are important role balancing the production between factories, between quality and prices, if you get prices from factories directly, usually will get very high or very low prices, but from a trader, it’s balanced, they’ll remove the high price. Additionally, they will stop at the lowest prices; it's easy to think that the highest price you won’t accept is of bad quality. They would send orders to those idle factories to facilitate earlier delivery, so you can sell it in due time. If you’re waiting for the busiest factory to produce your goods, possibly until next year, your goods may not be sent out.

A very practical problem in market

Do sellers only consider themselves? Business is actually mutual benefit.

As a buyer why should choose to pay for samples?

There are a lot of advantages of paying for samples rather than enjoy freebies. Paying for samples can encourage a more effective business circulation and increases the rate of business success.

1, Even a small amount of cost, paying for samples could prove you’re a genuine and a sincerer buyer. Which could push your samples to the first proceeding tasks by your suppliers?
In this way, your samples could be delivered faster and better than your competitors, resulting in a higher rate of success with your clients.

2, When you’re asking for samples, there is a prospective long-term business relationship with this supplier. Considering you’ll pay for following orders many times, paying for samples is an experience for your international payment afterward. It could greatly reduce the risk of wrong payment, and payment failure. Especially paying for samples by T/T, your bank will have the record of supplier’s account whenever you make the first payment, if you pay the samples to the wrong account, it’s not so serious, anyway it’s a small amount of money, however, if you pay for a large amount of money to the wrong account, it will be a serious problem.

3, Suppliers making samples cost money and labor, samples production and packing is more expensive than bulk order. It demands a special person to take care of, and also special attention to prevent damage during shipping route. Courtesy demands reciprocity, paying for samples is showing your kindness to reward part of the supplier’s work. Anyway, if every person pretends to be a client to ask free samples from the supplier, how could your supplier run their business?

4, if you’re a client to your supplier, it means buying goods and give them profit. Otherwise, you can say borrow their goods and return with money, because they’re making no money. Samples is the initial process of business transaction, paying for samples is also showing your privilege to be a client, testifying you’re a client will pay the order later and give your supplier profit, and also, you’re a client having money rather have no money.

Three things you should know about leeka

1, Leeka is a China-registered company, the name leeka is translated from its Chinese name” 力卡”, means” top energy and high efficient”; unlike other Chinese manufacturer’s name with its location added in front of its name, and industry added between, the shortage of leeka’s name indicates its globalization trend and its top management’s intelligent foresight.


2, In Riverside, always flourishing big enterprises such as ASUS. And Chinese traditional geomantic omen also believe Riverside is also a great place to do big things. That place is normally as expensive as gold. Where the river name is more widely known than the name of the road, river name is generally more preferred as the address of an enterprise. You can find Leeka very easily by its address” NO.107 MISHI River”.


3, Leeka is not only doing one thing, but it also has its products covered widely in solar energy panels, battery, solar lights, LED lights and galvanized steel poles. This is the reason you can find leeka’s steel poles, galvanized steel products much lower price than that from other manufacturers. Except for local manufacturing facilities, you can also find its manufacturing branches in Zhejiang and Guangdong province.

Always the cheaper the best

A client visits a supplier's workshop during tea time. He spots a picture in the supplier’s product brochure and points to it, asking, "How much is this?"

The supplier calmly responds, "$250."

The client raises an eyebrow, bursts into laughter, and says, “I can get this for just $120 from the other guy down the street.”

The supplier’s face freezes, caught off guard. He has no comeback. And then, just as fate would have it, his phone rings.

The client watches as the supplier slowly pulls out an iPhone X from his pocket, taps the screen as if casting a spell, and answers the call with the kind of smoothness one'd expect from someone who has mastered the art of pretending to have it all together.

One minute later, the call ends. The supplier places the iPhone on the teapoy, slowly removes the back cover, and pulls out the battery with all the solemnity of a surgeon performing open-heart surgery.

He then leans over and blows into the phone like he's trying to revive a forgotten old toy. "This iPhone? Only cost me $80 from an online store," he says, looking completely unfazed. "Spent another $20 getting it fixed—five times—at various repair shops. Now it's broken again. Thinking of fixing it again for just a little more. You know, because it's cheaper than getting a new one, right?"

With a satisfied grin, he slaps the battery back in, reattaches the cover, and gives the client a wink. “Always the cheapest is the best.”

The client, thoroughly speechless, manages a weak smile. Because, really, what do you say after witnessing that level of logic?