Infrared lamps are special heat and light sources that warm objects directly through infrared radiation, rather than heating the surrounding air — making them extremely efficient where targeted heat is required. Their operation is based on filament heating and blackbody radiation, allowing them to emit across near (NIR), mid (MIR), and far (FIR) infrared wavelengths.
The most common uses of infrared lamps include therapeutic heating at home, such as muscle relaxation, pain relief, or heat therapy, since the radiation penetrates deep into the tissues. They are also suitable for outdoor or semi-outdoor use, for example terrace heating, restaurant patios, conservatories, or garden pavilions.
The product range includes different power levels (e.g. 100 W, 150 W, 300 W) and various designs, with adjustable tilt angles and timer-equipped models. These lamps typically operate on 230 V mains power and are often available with E27 sockets or stand-mounted structures.
The advantage of infrared lamps is that their heat and light can be applied precisely where needed, while maintaining low energy consumption. When choosing a model, it is important to consider the emission spectrum (NIR/MIR/FIR), power rating, adjustability, tilt angle, and protection level, ensuring a reliable and efficient long-term solution.