LITSOUL vs INCARLED vs JNUNUSE vs Fircestry vs AMURTH: Keep the ladder in the shed
Permanent outdoor lights5 products
Quick verdict
The 'No More Frostbitten Fingers' Roundup
If you want to stop dragging a ladder out in December, these sets are your best bet. JNUNUSE offers the best coverage for large homes, while the LITSOUL and Fircestry models provide solid build quality for those who want a reliable, set-it-and-forget-it setup.
A shorter, focused set that respects your privacy by offering a guest mode. Perfect for smaller homes or specific accent areas.
What We Liked 👍
No account registration required
Reliable IP67 waterproof rating
Straightforward installation kit
What Could Be Better 👎
Limited length for larger homes
Don't get fooled by the fancy lights
These permanent lights are supposed to save you from balancing on a ladder, not create a new full-time job. Most of these kits use similar RGBIC technology, meaning you can have a rainbow of colors dancing across your roofline simultaneously. The main difference lies in the build quality and how much length you actually need to cover your eaves.
The IP67 rating is the gold standard for anyone living where the snow piles up. LITSOUL, Fircestry, and AMURTH take the lead here by ensuring the control box and the strips themselves are properly sealed against our unpredictable Canadian weather.
What really matters when the wind blows
Installation is where you will spend your actual labor. JNUNUSE and Fircestry give you more slack with 200 feet of wire, which is a blessing if you have a wide house and don't want to mess with extra extension cables. Just remember that no matter how good the glue or the screws are, you still need to clean that mounting surface properly, or gravity will make a fool of you by spring.
The final word from the workshop
If you need to cover a lot of ground, go with JNUNUSE for the pure length, but if you live in a place that sees real winter storms, grab the LITSOUL or Fircestry kits for that IP67 protection. I would steer clear of the shorter kits unless you are only lighting a small porch, as you will just end up wishing you had more string once you get going.