• MAX WATTAGE: The max wattage of this adapter is up to 150W, meet your need of different lighting effect. Fits for all voltages and standard E26 base halogen, LED, CFL bulbs, incandescent. If you need 3-pack, 4-pack, 6-pack, 8-pack, 15-pack, please search asin: B008X77VQS, B0749DLQMB, B071KZFGN8, B0749H9DWZ, B008X77VZE
  • PBT FIREPROOF MATERIAL: Made of high-quality thermoplastic polymer (PBT) and copper, this adapter comes in a solid construction, high temperature resistant, corrosion resistant and anti-burning, safe from electric flaming. No fire hazard.
  • E12 TO E26: Easy to transform any screw-in E26 E27 light bulb into E12 base. Ideal for ceiling fans or lights with candelabra sockets that need to be converted to a standard medium base.
  • WIDE APPLICATON: Ideal for a full house lighting. For garage, bedroom, living room, kitchen, hallway, conference room, office, workshops and exhibitions, etc.
  • 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: We strive to provide each customer with the highest standard of customer service to ensure you have a pleasant shopping experience. If you have any issues, inquiries or need assistance, please feel free to contact us directly. 30-day money-back guarantee for any reason, 12-month warranty for quality-related issues.

So I bought a ceiling fan for my bedroom with a remote control unit, and I love it. Except for one minor issue: The ceiling fan included light kit uses those much smaller E12 bulbs, and included four 40-watt bulbs for it, which feel dull in my room even though they are burning 160 watts collectively. Hey, no problem, I thought to myself, I'll just get a different light kit that accepts the normal E26 bulbs and I can go back to my bright LED normal size bulbs. So I look it up, and I can totally do it... for a minimum of $100 more. Well, call me cheap, but I had a hard time justifying that cost. I'm not a rich man. Then I basically stumbled across these. It makes sense that adapters would exist, but I had just never thought about it. And for 7% of the cost of a new light kit, I'd be able to use normal bulbs again! About the only negative I can come up with is that they do make the bulbs stick out of the glass covers. This is in my bedroom though, where it won't get a lot of attention. So they might not work in every light fixture, but for my use in a ceiling fan, they work just fine. I have four LED bulbs installed burning a collective 24 watts as opposed to the 160 from the other bulbs, and they produce more light and less heat. My remote control unit has a dimming feature and it works fine with my dimmable LED bulbs connected through these adapters. Now I'm using the LED bulbs I already had, giving me better light, and the only cost is that my fan in my bedroom looks a little bug-eyed compared to the others, but I don't take notice considering where it's located. This saved me from a $100 purchase that would have required me to do a real install. Well worth it.

I have seen some people say that these have a decent rate of failing and catching fire, etc, but not one of mine have yet to give me any issue. I have a plethora of Philips Hue lights that I use in tandem with these adapters. I can safely say I trust these with any lights I have. There have been cuts or surges of power, and they look much better than the cheap cardboard ones you find at similar or slightly lower price. My only complaint is the amount of length it adds in comparison to those cheaper ones. Obviously you pay for quality, and these are plastic, so they don't sit 100% flush with the sockets, but they still get the job done. Beware if you have a ceiling fan, as these could render your fan light covers unusable, as they did mine (to be fair my cover was quite small to begin with). But there are no real manufacturing issues. I have already recommended these to my fellow Hue Enthusiasts

I have a ceiling fan with a light kit that only fits chandelier type bulbs (small base), so I needed something that converts that size base to the regular size. These worked perfectly. Was able to easily install into all four light sockets and then screw in the regular size bulbs. I didn't even know anything like this existed and was very happy to find them. They do make the bulbs extend a little further out, but it's not a big deal and well worth the trade off to have the Philips Hue lights in my ceiling fan.

I have several ceiling fans with candelabra-base light fixtures in them. Not only can you not get much light out of those tiny bulbs, but they burn out quickly and break at the socket when you try to unscrew them. I ordered a set of these socket adapters and installed 60watt LED bulbs in them, which use minuscule electricity, last for many years, and give plenty of light. I'm planning to order more. For this price they literally pay for themselves. Git ya some!

I hate Chandelier Socket, no much choice for CFL and LED, the GE 14w CFL with E12 socket is the worst, I bought at least 8, and they last only 1-2 months, very expansive.. other brand only has 7w, which made my sitting room look so dark that my son can not read in this condition. this is the converter I need. but, it is not perfect, gap of the +- pole is so tight that it can make a lot of people burn their fuse. so I cut a square electrical tape, cut a hole in the middle of the tape, then cover the oversize CFL center pole. insulate it from the very tight gap, and the converter will work for you savely. if your CFL/LED has a small center pole (less than a green bean), it will not need this treatment. be careful, try on other cheap lamp before you put it on your ceiling fan. hope this will help you.

These worked great. Only issue now is the standard light bulb hangs down farther; out of ceiling fan light cover. However Im able to use a larger high output fluorescent bulb because of these adaptors, so my room lighting is much better.

I ordered this product to solve a problem. (Candelabra LED bulbs for ceiling fans are a little expensive.) After reading a few reviews of this product I began to wonder why something so simple would get bad reviews saying they popped breakers, smoked or caused fires. I received my order today and inspected the adapters carefully and figured out why some people had problems. Incandescent and CFL bulbs have larger pointed nipples at the base where solder was applied. LED bulbs have a wide flat disc on the bottom of the base. If you look into the adapter socket you will see that the inside of the base is brass and almost the same diameter of the LED bulb nipple. In short, if you screw the bulb in tight, it will bottom out and short the inside of both of the adapter contacts. Even if the bulb is not in real tight, it may be close enough to arc. The adapter manufacturer could fix this potential problem by widening the distance between contact points. I placed a high temp insulator under the center contact which prevents anyone from screwing the bulb down too much and shorting out the contacts. End result, light works fine... No smoke or tripped breakers. I hope the manufacturer fixes this issue so nobody else has problems.

OK--- So I had no idea these things even existed. I have been shopping for those crazy candelabra base light bulbs everywhere and never get what I need for the 4 light Ceiling fan that lights the entire room. I get home from HD store frustrated- I get on Amazon looking for bulbs and these show up. I LOVE THESE things. I can now use any bulb I want. . BTW These are not those cheep plastic Dollar store variety plug in adaptors that are 2 piece molded and fall apart in 6 months. These are solid -light weight and well made. Thank you Jackyled

After ordering the wrong bulbs for my ceiling fan three times in a row, I figured ordering the adapters would have to be easier than teaching my brain how to think. I was right! These have made my life so much easier - I now only have to buy one type of bulb for almost every fixture in my house, making it easy to keep extras on hand. These fit securely in the ceiling fan sockets - and bulbs are just as easy to replace in these as bulbs are to replace in regular fixtures (where you don't need these adapters). These don't put out any extraneous noise - my bed is right under my ceiling fan and since it's very still in my room when I go to bed, any noise would be easy to hear. (I can hear the ticking of a clock that's about 10 ft from my bed.) Each of the adapters works as expected and I have not noticed increased heat around these adapters (vs not using these adapters). Since I'm not mechanically inclined, I will leave the technical speak to all the reviewers who know what they're talking about. (I don't even know enough to pretend to know anything!) The only issue I can find with these? They do add additional height to your bulbs, so if your ceiling fan has globes or shades that go around/over the bulbs, that would be important to remember. Mine does have shades, but since the fan is so high it doesn't matter if the bulbs stick up past the tops of the shades a little - even my 6'9" son can't really see the added height. I love the bright light that is now thrown throughout my room, and I'm thrilled I have a wider bulb choice than I did before. The candelabra base bulbs burn out quickly, aren't as bright, and are more expensive. If the bulbs all went out right now, I would still save money over buying the candelabra bulbs. The price for these adapters is awesome! I paid barely over $1/adapter, including shipping. Schwing! Even with the small added expense of these adapters, I still came out cheaper than having to purchase the candelabra bulbs. If the cost is spread out over time, these wind up saving me money. Gotta love that! I have spent some time trying to think of one reason I dislike these bulbs, but I am unable to come up with anything. They are a simple gadget that improves life - and I couldn't be happier. I have posted a photo so you can see that the additional height doesn't really affect what can be seen when they are installed in a ceiling fan. (It was a last minute picture - please ignore the dust!) I hope you now have enough information to decide if these are right for you. They are great adapters and I am happy I purchased them.

I had none of the problems others have reported with these, and I only think it's fair to say that in light of the posts with issues. I was not paid to review this product, I bought them with my own cash. There are no Edison base bulb lobbyists corrupting the integrity of this post. At any rate I certainly don't work Tesla. Anywho, I used six of the 10 (without encountering a bad adapter, though I did not try the other four) adapters to install LIFX bulbs in some Ikea lamps. They run 11W each, the lamp is rated to 40W per outlet, ergo no fire risk. The adapters themselves are cleanly made, and I did not notice any unusual terminal problems inside the adapters. None of them had to be "bent up" to contact the bulb, though I will say out of precaution of flexing the terminals down too far, I did not insert the bulbs as hard as I could have. There is not any play, but they are not forced in as far as the threads could go. My only reservation is that these are not UL listed, but guess what? There isn't a single UL listed E12 to E26/E27 adapter on the market, because of the inherent risk of someone being stupid and putting a 500W incandescent bulb in a lamp meant for a 10W candelabra bulb. You won't find them. But if you had to pick one, these appear to be of good quality. Amazon should actually put a warning notification on the listing for this product along the lines of "DO NOT EXCEED ORIGINAL WATTAGE SPECIFICATIONS." But what do I know, I'm not a lawyer.