DAYBETTER Under Cabinet Lights, 6 PCS Under Cabinet Lighting with Remote, Dimmable LED Strip Lights for Bedroom, LED Lights for Kitchen Cabinet, Counter Shelf 2700K-6500K Warm to Daylight White, 9.8ft

I picked up the DAYBETTER 8-piece under cabinet lighting kit to add some visibility inside my DIY 3D printer enclosure, and it exceeded my expectations. The lights are bright without being harsh, making it easy to monitor prints, check layer quality, and work on the printer without dragging over extra lamps. Installation was straightforward, and the adhesive held well even with the warmer temperatures inside the enclosure. I also appreciate how low-profile the light bars are—they don’t get in the way or steal valuable space. The wiring felt solid, everything worked right out of the box, and the overall build quality is better than I expected for the price. If you’re building a printer enclosure, workshop setup, or just need clean, reliable task lighting, this kit is a fantastic choice. Highly recommended!

As like many other comments, "beautiful and easy to install." Here's what I can add. Making your own LED light strip is actually easy as long as you know how to solder. Just cut to length your roll of lights only through the middle of a column of contacts, attach LED driver to strip, attach strip to location, and attach driver to power source (plug-able method is the safest). These light strips by DayBetter are even easier as the strip is already divided into six segments roughly 1ft 7-8in long that comes ready to plug into each other for a maximum length of 9.8ft. The only downside is you give up on other conveniences; the controller/driver comes already attached to the 1st segment with roughly about 4in of cable, and the power cord is roughly 2ft 10in only. So you need a convenient outlet close by (or use an extension cord). On the plus side, the plug/power-adapter is small and compact and looks pretty good on the wall outlet. Things not explained: ▪︎ The picture of the box contents (as of September 2025) is complete, but not descriptive. The 6 Light strip segments are depicted bottom left. The white srips on top right are connection extensions for between the lighted segments. Five 6in extensions, and three 3in U connectors (the plugs both face on one side). These connectors are foldable (flat) copper wires (but try not to bend and unbend too many times). ▪︎ The LED strip segments can be cut to shorter lengths, but ONLY where the column of contact pads are. They look like a stack of copper bars. I recommend getting strip light channels to house these lights. The LED light strips are essentially bare circuit boards, which means there are potential exposed points that can be shorted. I have sweaty hands, and even with the lights off, I can put my finger between two lights or circuit chips, and two or more lights near my finger will weakly light up. There a several other reasons to use light channels, but I'm not going to elaborate on them here. Issues: ▪︎ The controller cord and power cord is rather too short. ▪︎ No known official way to order more controllers & power adapters to use with unused light strip segments. ▪︎ The unpairing and pairing does not really do anything. After unpairing, the lights only dimmed and brightened (not blink as it should), and afterwards I can still control the lights with the remote. In fact, I've tried the remote on another set of lights that I have not done the unpair/pair routine (and was still controlled by its own remote) and I was able to control the other lights straight off the bat. Last note: ▪︎ The recieving female plugs on the connection extensions are out-of-the-factory new, and may not be easy to connect with its counterpart. Before making the initial plug-in, turn the two plugs 90° to each other so that you can push a single pin into each of the recieving hole one at a time (being careful to not poke yourself) to break in the plug. All and all, I'm very satisfied with this LED strip light. I, in fact, have more than one of them.

These lights are absolutely perfect for what I needed. I inherited a beautiful basement apartment when I bought this house that I live in, but the basement is a little dark and creepy and was seriously lacking any lighting or warmth. The kitchen was my biggest challenge, very dark cabinets, and only high hats on the ceiling, very glaring and harsh when on. I put these lights underneath my cabinets and they transformed my kitchen. I love the flexibility of being able to change the tone of the light as well as the brightness. I can keep them on bright in the daytime when I’m using my kitchen and on low as night lighting when I go to bed. My kitchen is directly next to my bedroom down here andI prefer to sleep in my basement now because it feels so comfortable and I’ve made it into my extra safe space. I would rather sleep down here now than in my beautiful master bedroom upstairs. I would not be doing this without that night lighting in my dark kitchen. It’s also great that it’s all controlled with a remote control so I can even adjust the lighting while I’m in bed. They were so easy to put up, self adhesive so it only took a matter of minutes and I was done. I’ve only been using them for a couple of weeks, but as long as they hold up for a while, I will have nothing negative to say about them and would highly recommend them.

UPDATE: The seller did reach out and offer a full refund, so I am giving them another star for standing by btheir product. Perhaps I simply got a defective switch? I will give them another try. As they say, you get what you pay for. I bought these because I simply needed to light one small piece of counter space and didn't want to pay $30 for a set that would light a much larger space. These were easy to set up and they provide lots of light. Being able to adjust color temperature is also a plus. There's only one problem: the lights turn off on their own for no apparent reason. And there's no rhyme or reason for how long they stay lit before turning themselves off. Sometimes they will last for 8 or 12 hours. Other times they may only stay on for an hour before mysteriously turning themselves off. When I turn them back on with the push-button, they may come back on at the same color temperature they were at when they went off (3000K), or them may turn back on at full daylight, and I have to change the color temp back to what I had previously. My concern is that at some point them may turn off and not turn back on at all.