Aiicioo Reptile Basking Light Bulb - 100W Reptile Heat Lamp 2 Pack UVA Daylight Amphibians Basking Bulb for Bearded Dragon Turtle Hermit Crab Gecko Lizard Daylight
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Sep 5
Color: ['White']
Size: ['100W']
Features
- Create a Basking Area - AIICIOO basking light bulb bearded dragon accessories white lamp provides reptiles to bask in the sun, basking light promoting natural behaviors and enhancing health.The basking bulbs for reptiles provides a warm and comfortable environment for your reptile to relax and basking in, boosting their immune system and overall well-being. The heat lamp bulb features a durable design, giving you the peace of mind that your reptile's terrarium habitat is safe and secure.
- Simulates Sunlight - The reptile basking bulb mimics UVA rays to provide reptiles with essential heat and support reptile physical and mental well being.100 watt basking bulb basks your beloved reptile in just the right amount of heat and light, providing an optimal basking spot. Our white lamp bulbs are of the highest quality, heating lamp ensuring they emit the perfect amount of heat and light to meet your reptile's needs.
- Wide Compatibility - AIICIOO basking bulb reptile heat lamp bulbs perfect for a variety use of reptiles and amphibians, such as bearded dragons, lizard, turtle, tortoise, chameleon, hermit crab, leopard gecko, snake,s pider, tarantula, ball python, chicken, iguana and more.
- Easy Installation Terrarium Accessories - Simply screw the reptile basking lamp into standard E26 sockets.Can be easy used as an good bearded dragon accessories, reptile tank accessories,leopard gecko tank accessories,tortoise habitat accessories,snake tank accessories,lizard tank accessories,chameleon cage accessories,hermit crab habitat accessories of reptile terrarium.
Brand: Aiicioo
Light Type: CFL
Special Feature: basking light for reptiles，reptile heat lamp bulbs，heat lamp bulb，uvb reptile light bulb，white lamp ，light bulb See more
Wattage: 100 watts
Bulb Shape Size: A19
Product Dimensions : 3.15 x 0.01 x 4.53 inches; 5.93 ounces
Date First Available : November 30, 2021
Manufacturer : AIICIOO
Best Sellers Rank: #11,094 in Pet Supplies (See Top 100 in Pet Supplies) #20 in Terrarium Heat Lamps #183 in Reptile & Amphibian Habitat Lighting
#20 in Terrarium Heat Lamps:
#183 in Reptile & Amphibian Habitat Lighting:
Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (225)
Light Type: CFL
Additional Features: basking light for reptiles，reptile heat lamp bulbs，heat lamp bulb，uvb reptile light bulb，white lamp ，light bulb
Wattage: 100 watts
Bulb Shape Size: A19
Bulb Base: E26
Incandescent Equivalent Wattage: 100 watts
Specific Uses For Product: heat lamp bulbs for reptiles ，basking light bulb ，lizard light bulb，bearded dragon light bulbs，turtle basking light
Light Color: white lamp
Voltage: 120 volts
Light Output Maximum: 5000 lumens
Indoor Outdoor Usage: Indoor
Power Source: Corded Electric
Color Rendering Index: 50
Power Consumption: 100 watts
Light Source Type: Fluorescent
Light Source Wattage: 100 watts
Control Method: Touch
Light Source Operating Life: 2000 hours
White Brightness: 5000 lumens
Controller Type: Push Button
Connectivity Technology: Normal bulb
Brand Name: Aiicioo
Number of Items: 2
Model Name: 2 Pack reptile heat lamp
Manufacturer: AIICIOO
Included Components: 2 Pack reptile heat lamp white lamp
Unit Count: 2 Count
Package Quantity: 1
Item Dimensions W x H: 3.15"W x 4.53"H
Material Type: Glass
Shape: Reflector(R)
Style Name: basking bulb，heat lamp bulb，heating lamp，basking light for reptiles，reptile heat bulb，heat lamp
Color: ['White']
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Sep 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
> Note that this review was not written for bulbs which emit red light --- Amzn moved the review for some reason unknown to me. This review is for bulbs which emit only invisible (to human beings) infrared light. > Does the job. Radiant heat without light. My Senegal parrot loves it. Georgie's day-cage is on an outside patio in south Florida. I use the heat emitter perhaps 30 days/year when the temperature is between 50 and 65 degrees, and cover the top of the cage with a large beach towel (because cold = windy in south Florida). At night and below 50 degrees during the day, Georgie stays inside. COLOR The emitters come in two colors (black and white), but both produce exactly the same infrared (heat). I have the white version. I suppose some very skittish animals might be uneasy with reflection from a shiny white surface, which is probably the reason for the black version. PLACEMENT Remember that this is radiant heat---it bounces like light. I place the emitter about 3" outside the cage, about 6" below the top---that way, with the top of the cage covered, some radiant heat will bounce down from the cover to warm Georgie's top side. His perch is perpendicular to the emitter, about 2" below the emitter, so that Georgie can choose how much warmth he wants by distance from the emitter. A "nesting box" is immediately below the perch---that way heat can bounce upward from the top of the box to warm Georgie's underside, and the box itself absorbs some warmth, in case Georgie needs to retreat from a hawk, cat, or other perceived threat, or just to nap. I am considering adding a second 60-watt emitter solely to warm Georgie's nesting box, which would provide a toasty retreat even if the temperature drops unexpectedly. Note that an ordinary cardboard box with a entrance hole can serve as a "nesting box". 60, 100, OR 150 Watts The 60 watt is it is adequate for closed vessels, such as 10 gallon aquariums, for which it is recommended. However, even for relatively small uncovered cages, it may not be sufficient. My guestimate (based on use) is that in non-windy conditions 60 watts is adequate for a single medium-small animal able to get within 6" inches of the emitter, in an open cage down to 50 degrees, perhaps 40 degrees with the cage covered (i.e., with a towel or blanket). If the ambient temperature is lower, or the cage is large, or contains many animals, or it is impractical for the residents to get close to the emitter, then maybe a 100 watt or 150 watt emitter would be preferred. GENERAL COMMENTS AND CAVEATS These generalization depend on the size of your animal, how many animals are in the cage, activity level, and whether cold-blooded or warm blooded. A small difference in body size makes a big difference, because the ratio of surface area to mass increases exponentially with decreasing size. > A parakeet can probably survive temperatures which would kill a slightly smaller lovebird. A rat can survive temperatures which would kill a mouse. > On the other hand, a half-dozen active finches can do a pretty can do a pretty good job of warming up a covered cage by themselves. Or a group of small rodents can huddle together for warmth. > Most birds can reasonably adjust to ambient temperatures by growing more down feathers---but it takes time. Small mammals can adjust by other mechanisms---but it takes time. So don't suddenly expose your animal much colder temperatures than it is used to. > If its cold, be sure your animal has access to plenty of high-energy food---such as nuts. > If your animal is a nest-builder, be sure it is supplied with plenty of material. > If you need to warm your animal's container to more than 30 degrees above ambient, then you probably risk chilling or cooking it---I strongly suggest investing in a thermostat to control the infrared emitter. It is particularly easy to cook animals in terrariums. At the very least, for terrariums, always install a thermometer, or several at strategic points. > A large container of water in a terrarium can go a long way toward moderating temperatures. SAFETY > Note that the emitter itself of (even a 60 watt unit) gets very hot---and can badly burn your pet or your fingers---even thought it may not feel very hot from 1" away. Be sure your pet cannot reach the surface of the emitter. And DO NOT touch the surface to check if it is working. > I suggest installing the emitter in a wire-cage holder on the side (not the top) of your pet's cage or aquarium, so that your pet can choose its own preferred amount of warmth by distance from the emitter. > I suggest installing using a switch with an indicator light, which will tell you whether the emitter is on or off without burning your fingers. If your lamp-holder has a switch, tape it in the "on" position with blue painter's tape. > If your pet is a bird, or otherwise a plastic-chewer, be sure to be sure that it cannot get at the electrical cord.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2019 by Stoney
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
I only been using ceramic heat emitters for about a month. So far, they seem reliable, effective, and safe. My pets move toward and away from the heat colum at will, according to what they find comfortable. I plan to buy more for the rest of my cages. If these last longer than bulbs and never shatter in the cage like bulbs have, I will make the switch permanent. (added) My first emitter lasted 18 months, having been on 24/7 - a huge improvement over incandescent light bulbs! It simply quit heating one day. There was no swing in temperature or breakage. I replaced with a new emitter of the same type.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2016 by Z
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
Affordable option to what is sold in the pet stores. Lasts a long time. Be sure to use a lamp rated higher than 60W or it could burn out the lamp. We use with our baby chicks. I like it because we don't have to have a glow and they get a natural cycle of day/night since this only produces heat.
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2016 by Kirsten Tautfest
Color: ['White']
Size: ['100W']
2 in a package, works good!
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2025 by Arlene jackson
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
I use this in a small/medium sized chicken coop. We have 11 chickens. We live in New Hampshire, where it can get very cold on some winter nights. This heater looks nice and feels like ceramic. I hang it from a lighting cord down into the middle of the coop. Our coop is not insulated but has closed doors and window at night, without drafts. I wish I could ask my chickens if this thing makes any difference in the coop. The thermometer on the wall inside suggests the temperature is 10 degrees higher with this on, than without. The chickens themselves keep the coop warmer than the outside air. This heater adds a bit more warmth. I just don't know if it's enough to help them feel warmer. Maybe the increase is slight enough that they don't notice. During the handful of days when the nighttime temperature dropped below zero, I am not sure this heater helped much. I also do not know the exact cost of running this heater. I plug it in at night when the chickens are sleeping. I suspect the cost of running the heater is equally small, as is the benefit to the chickens. I guess it makes me feel a little more like I added a small comfort to their coop life. Next winter I might add a true heat lamp for those handful of truly frigid nights.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2016 by Rachel
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
This ceramic heat emitter keeps about 5 baby chicks warm without a terrible RED GLOWING light 24/7. Unlike the more popular and widely used infrared bulb, this ceramic heat emitter does not have a built in light source which allows the chicks to get plenty of rest and does not disturb their light-related circadian rhythm. Always provide plenty of fresh drinking water! Need Help with keeping Chicks warm? Temperature Too High, If your chicks are spread out around the perimeter of the brooder and/or they are silent or panting with drooping heads, the temperature is likely too high. Raise the heat emitter another couple of inches. Temperature Too Low, If the brooder is too cool, chicks will huddle together directly under the heat emitter. They will be noisy, a sign of distress. Lower the emitter closer to the floor of the brooder and/or add more emitters.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2020 by maranda
Color: ['White']
Size: ['100W']
Out of the the 2 pack only 1 bulb worked for about 2 weeks then wouldn’t turn back on. Went to pet store for replacement. Ordered as I was sick and couldn’t leave house.
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2022 by david
Color: ['Red']
Size: ['100W']
I used these in the chicken coop, above the roost, on very cold nights to prevent frost bite. The first worked so well I bought 4 more. One arrive broken but it was replaced without question.
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2018 by Paine115