Lighting Brands
Develop a differentiated range around defined market, design and performance requirements.
Get A Free QuoteANOVA supports custom lighting projects through a documented workflow: clarify the application, choose an existing platform or new development route, review samples, define validation and coordinate production.

A clear cooperation model prevents a private-label request from being managed like a new invention—or a true engineering project from being priced like a catalog item.
Develop a differentiated range around defined market, design and performance requirements.
Adapt proven platforms through configuration, branding, packaging and market documentation.
Resolve installation, optical or control requirements that standard products do not cover.
Translate a concept, drawing or reference sample into a reviewable production brief.
Early information does not need to be perfect, but it should make the application, ownership and technical risks visible.

Each route changes the amount of engineering, buyer input, validation and commercial preparation required.
Start from an ANOVA platform and adjust configuration, optics, finishes, controls or installation details.
Develop against agreed drawings, samples and performance requirements supplied or approved by the buyer.
Use a standard product with agreed labels, packaging and documentation when deep product changes are unnecessary.
Combine documented LED engines, frames, optics and drivers into a differentiated product family.

Customization scope is recorded before samples so design choices, affected validation and commercial consequences remain visible.
Custom development may extend or change the starting product, but the current repository supports these reference ranges for early feasibility discussions.
| Selection point | Repository-supported range | Procurement note |
|---|---|---|
| Platform base | MR11, MR16, AR70 and AR111 modules with fixed, adjustable, trimless and other housing families | The platform route is evaluated before proposing new mechanics. |
| Documented power examples | 4–36 W across the current cataloged module examples | Not every format covers the entire range. |
| Beam architecture | 15° / 24° / 36° / 60° fixed and selected 20°–60° zoomable MR16 | Custom optics require separate feasibility and validation. |
| Color quality | CRI 90 and selected CRI 97 examples | Spectrum, output and thermal conditions must be reviewed together. |
| CCT architecture | Single-CCT examples, 3000/4000/5000 K Tri-CCT and selected 2700–6500 K tunable white | Available architecture depends on module and driver. |
| Control routes | Non-dim, Triac/phase-cut, 0–10 V, DALI and Casambi | Control integration is confirmed against the target market and wiring. |
| Housing categories | Fixed, adjustable/gyro, low-glare, trimless, wall washer and selected IP65 | Installation and rating scope are reviewed by exact assembly. |
Evidence source: the current ANOVA 2025 Modular Design Catalog and existing OEM/ODM product page. These are feasibility references, not universal custom-product commitments.

The repository documents production, assembly, aging, integrating-sphere and environmental test environments. The required checks are selected for the actual product and change scope.
A custom project cannot be assigned a responsible universal MOQ or lead time before the development depth and approved configuration are known.
The first sample may confirm appearance, fit, optics or electrical function. Approval criteria should state what that sample is intended to prove.
MOQ is quoted after standard components, custom parts, finish, packaging and expected production method are identified.
Feasibility, sample iterations, validation, pilot production and final production are scheduled as separate milestones where needed.
The development route should respond to a defined commercial or technical need, not customization for its own sake.

Create coordinated downlight or module families for a defined market position and sales channel.
Review controls, wiring, packaging, labels and documentation for the intended destination.
Resolve ceiling, optical, environmental or maintenance conditions not covered by the standard shortlist.
Review an existing concept for platform reuse, component rationalization and production practicality.
ODM adapts an existing ANOVA platform, while OEM normally begins with a more defined buyer requirement, drawing or approved reference. Private label keeps the standard product substantially unchanged.
Yes. Provide legally usable drawings, samples or reference information and identify which aspects must change. ANOVA will assess whether an existing platform or new work is appropriate.
After the customization depth, parts, sample route, validation, packaging and expected quantity are understood. They should not be assumed from a different project.
The validation plan depends on product type, market and what has changed. Optical, electrical, thermal, mechanical, aging and environmental checks may be included where relevant.
Yes, a private-label route can be reviewed when an existing product meets the functional requirement and the main changes concern labels, packaging or documents.
Send the application, reference material, intended changes, market and timing. ANOVA can outline the most practical assessment route.
A concise project brief is enough to begin identifying unknowns, platform options and the next review step.