Two things are worth settling before a price. Which Logan first: every figure on this page belongs to the City of Logan, the local government area, not to the localities that share the name - two ABS geographies both called Logan Central return 6,210 people and 6,356 people for the same place, so a number without its geography attached is not a number. Then the word package, which on this site names a specification rather than a selection: one design drawn for one property, taken from a single matched 24V range, with the mains side installed by a licensed electrician. The two answer each other - the figures on this page are true of a council area of 403,515 people and of no house in particular, and a specification is the reverse.
Licensed Electrical Contractor
LED Strip Lighting Packages in the City of Logan
One matched 24V system, specified house by house, with the mains side installed under Queensland Electrical Contractor Licence #90549.
Logan City Council has published a local law that names light. Local Law No. 10 (Public Health) 1999 deems a nuisance to exist where light spilling from a home exceeds light emission standards set in a subordinate local law. It is not a permit scheme, and no figure from it can be printed - the standards sit in a subordinate law that could not be obtained. What it does settle, in a council area of detached houses, is the design question: aimed, zoned and dimmable beats bright. Luxe Lighting designs each package around the property, supplies it from one matched 24V range, and installs the mains side on a Queensland electrical contractor licence. Start with the project details.
Licensed contractor · Free quotes, upfront pricing · Most installs done in a day
Professional Grade Systems
Australian Owned & Operated
Trade Ready Systems
Why this service matters in Logan
Common problems we solve
The six ways strip lighting projects go wrong — and how a designed package avoids each one.
-
The exterior scheme lights the neighbours' bedroom as effectively as it lights the house.
Why it happens
Facade and garden lighting is usually bought by brightness, because brightness is the one thing a product listing makes easy to compare, and in a council area where 85.0% of occupied dwellings are separate houses the fitting that flatters a wall is often aimed straight across a boundary (ABS 2021 Census, LGA34590).
Why it matters
Logan City Council Local Law No. 10 (Public Health) 1999 deems a nuisance to exist where the spillage of light from an artificial illumination on a residential premises exceeds light emission standards specified in a subordinate local law. No approval is involved and no threshold can be quoted here, because the standards sit in a subordinate local law that could not be obtained and section 25 is a discretionary power. The practical point stands without a number: light that leaves the property is doing nothing for the house.
Our response
The exterior is designed rather than assembled - fittings aimed at what they are meant to light, levels set at design stage, and the scheme put on the WiFi and 2.4G control layer with dimmable drivers so it can be turned down or scheduled rather than run flat out. Luxe designs and installs; it does not assess or certify anything under the local law.
-
'It only runs at 24 volts, so I can wire it in myself.'
Why it happens
The voltage is doing the persuading. Twenty-four volts sounds like the far side of the licensed line, and the Electrical Safety Act 2002 (Qld) does carry an exclusion written around extra-low-voltage equipment - which, read quickly, looks like a rule about volts.
Why it matters
It is not a voltage rule. Under section 18(1), connecting supply wiring to electrical equipment, and installing, altering, repairing or maintaining electrical equipment or an electrical installation, is electrical work. Section 18(2)(p) puts connecting an item of prescribed electrical equipment to existing equipment outside that meaning only where four conditions hold together: the task can be safely performed by a person who does not have expertise in carrying out electrical work; after they are connected the item and the existing equipment remain at extra low voltage; the equipment is not located in an area in which the atmosphere presents a risk to health and safety from fire or explosion; and it is not, and is not part of, a cathodic protection system. Section 18(2)(q) applies the same four conditions to disconnecting it, asking instead whether the item and the existing equipment were at extra low voltage before they were disconnected. So the mains side - a driver hardwired into a circuit, a new lighting circuit, anything at the switchboard - is licensed work either way.
Our response
The job is split at that line and stated rather than blurred. Queensland requires an electrical work licence to carry out electrical work, and an electrical contractor licence where the work is done as part of a business; Luxe carries out the licensed side through its trade arm on Electrical Contractor Licence #90549. An electrician who would rather buy the system and fit it themselves takes the trade path instead.
-
Shopping for a package and finding four component prices instead.
Why it happens
The word sets the expectation before the page does: a shopper who arrives on a collection called Packages reads the four prices under it as the price of one.
Why it matters
Four component prices tell you what four components cost. On this page the more useful thing to notice is which four: three of them are strip products, strip is specified for dry interior positions here, and nothing that lights the outside of a house carries a published price at all. In the City of Logan that is the half of the brief the council's own local law is concerned with, and it is the half no published figure reaches.
Our response
The published prices are quoted as what they are - $175.00, $350.00, $325.00 and $140.00 as displayed on 3 August 2026 - and never summed into a package figure. The exterior half is quoted from what it actually needs, which is fixture and garden-light work rather than strip.
-
Wanting the same strip run out onto the patio, the pool surround or the back steps.
Why it happens
Indoors it looks like an anywhere product, and the exterior is exactly where the transformation is most visible - one customer said the work 'completely changed the look of the house at night'.
Why it matters
An ingress protection rating is a tested classification under IEC 60529, which applies to the classification of degrees of protection provided by enclosures for electrical equipment. It belongs to the item that was tested and cannot be read across to anything connected to it. Nothing in this range carries a published one - not the strip, not the profile it sits in, not the controllers or the remote, and not the garden lights - so there is no figure here to read across from, and no basis on which a strip could be put outside.
Our response
Strip is specified for dry interior positions only - not the patio, not the pool surround, not the back steps - and this page makes no exposure claim for it anywhere. Outdoor work is carried by the dedicated 9W and 6W DC24V RGB+CCT garden lights and by fixture work of the kind shown in the published install videos, on the same 24V control layer as the interior runs.
-
More rooms than one budget will light at once, and a second stage that does not match the first.
Why it happens
46.4% of occupied dwellings in this local government area have four or more bedrooms against 34.8% nationally, with an average of 3.5 bedrooms against 3.1 and 2.9 people per household against 2.5 (ABS 2021 Census, LGA34590). More rooms in use means more of them worth lighting properly.
Why it matters
Lighting a large house room by room, months apart, is how two colour temperatures, two profile depths and two control systems end up in the same building - and the mismatch is permanent once the joinery is closed.
Our response
The design is drawn once for the whole property and the work is staged against it, because the strips, profiles, drivers and control layer are one 24V family: what goes in a year later is specified off the same drawing - the same profile size, the same driver rating, the same control zones - rather than matched by eye on site.
-
You are the electrician or the builder, and what you need is the gear, not the install.
Why it happens
Technicians and Trades Workers are 23,874 of the employed people living in this local government area, 15.7% against 12.9% nationally (ABS 2021 Census, LGA34590), so a real share of the readership can do the licensed work themselves.
Why it matters
A supply relationship and an installation relationship are not the same commitment, and on this page they do not rest on the same evidence either - see the note on service area below. Trade supply stands on the site's own published words; the installation offer does not.
Our response
The retail site addresses trade professionals directly: 'Working with an electrician? Design a custom lighting setup tailored to your space - backed by trade pricing, bulk supply, and expert support for every project', alongside 'Fast shipping Australia-wide' and 'Book a Lighting Consultation'. A licensed electrician who buys the system installs it under their own licence. A builder who has used the business across multiple projects describes delivery as 'on-time' and 'on-budget'.
What's included in a Logan package
Every package is custom-designed — the design is the product, not a preset tier.
-
Lighting Design Consultation
A consultation that turns your rooms, facade and garden into a zoned lighting plan with a clear, upfront quote.
Every lighting quote is free with upfront pricing — customers describe the design and installation as 'professional, efficient, and highly knowledgeable'.
-
24V LED Strip Supply
Signature LED strips in side-lit and top-lit formats, cut to the design and matched to their aluminium profiles.
One matched 24V ecosystem — strips, profiles, drivers and controls specified together, never a parts hunt.
-
Licensed Installation
Hard-wired installation of strips, drivers, dimmers and controllers by a licensed electrician.
Queensland law restricts electrical work to licensed persons — installation is part of the package, not an add-on.
-
Trade Supply for Builders & Electricians
The same matched 24V system, supplied to trade for new builds, renovations and fit-outs.
A repeat builder client describes multiple projects delivered 'on-time and on-budget'.
-
Smart LED Garden Lights
9W and 6W DC24V RGB+CCT garden lights for outdoor colour scenes.
Runs on the same 24V system and control layer as the interior strips — one designed system inside and out.
Shop by Category
LED Strip Lighting
LED Strip Lighting
Garden Lighting
Garden Lighting
Controllers
Controllers
LED Extrusions
LED Extrusions
LED Drivers
LED Drivers
Packages
Packages
Why trust Luxe Lighting
Frequently asked questions
Does the City of Logan's local law mean I need council approval before I put lighting on the outside of my house?
No. Every occurrence of the word 'approval' in Logan City Council Local Law No. 10 (Public Health) 1999 is administrative - references to duties and powers under other Acts, and definitions pointing at Local Law No. 2 (Administration) 2010. None of them creates a lighting approval. What section 6(1)(b) does is deem a nuisance to exist where the spillage of light from an artificial illumination on a residential premises exceeds the relevant light emission standards specified in a subordinate local law, sitting inside the section 5 prohibition on doing anything that causes a nuisance. It is a nuisance standard, not a permit scheme. Two things this page will not do. It will not quote you a level: the standards exist only by reference to a subordinate local law that could not be obtained from any source, and section 25 gives the council a power it 'may' exercise, so it is not established that a numeric standard has been made. And it will not present the provision as a Logan peculiarity - near-identical wording has been attributed to another Queensland council. Luxe designs, supplies and installs; it does not advise on, assess or certify anything under the local law.
Half the population figures I find for 'Logan' disagree with each other. Which Logan is this page about?
The council area, every time. Everything here is the Logan local government area, ABS code LGA34590 - 403,515 residents at 30 June 2025, the sixth most populous local government area in Australia, in 958.1 square kilometres. The confusion is real and it is not your fault: 'Logan' is also part of several locality names inside the council area, and two different ABS geographies both called Logan Central return 6,210 people and 6,356 people for the same place, depending on which one a figure was taken from. Other ABS geographies carrying the name exist, and none of them is quoted here, because their own pages were not read - which is the rule that produced the two figures above. So a population number for 'Logan' with no geography attached to it could be any of several things. Nothing on this page quotes a figure for a single locality, and if you want the suburb-level page rather than the council-wide one, Loganlea has its own.
Does that local law say anything about the lighting inside the house?
No - the provision is about light leaving the building, not the level in your kitchen. Section 6(1)(b) is concerned with the spillage of light from an artificial illumination on a residential premises. Noise is dealt with as a separate item in the same list, further down at section 6(1)(j). So the two halves of a job are briefed differently. Inside, the questions are how a room should read after dark, where a run can be concealed and where a driver can sit accessibly - a design and electrical conversation, with the mains side licensed work under the Electrical Safety Act 2002 (Qld). Outside, there is one extra question in the brief: not just what should be lit, but where the light should stop, which is what aiming, level-setting and dimmable control are for. No threshold is quoted for either, here or anywhere on this page, because the standards were not obtainable.
Get a quote for your Logan project
The useful things to send are the ones only the household knows: which rooms are doing the work after dark, which exterior areas you want lit, and how close the nearest neighbouring window sits to the elevation you want to light - that last one because the provision the council has published on the subject is concerned with what crosses the boundary. One thing before the details: the City of Logan is named nowhere in the service area the trade site publishes, so the undertaking to install here is one the business gives directly and a reader cannot check it against the site; supply and shipping are the reverse, and are published. The enquiry itself is the same from any address in the City of Logan: the contact page's working form, sales@luxelighting.com.au, or 0411 212 528.
Prefer to talk? 0411 212 528
