SIHIUT Ceramic Heat Emitter, 60W Ceramic Heat Lamp Bulb, Infrared Reptile Heat Emitter Heater Lamp Bulb for for Pet Brooder Coop Lizard Turtle Aquarium Snake (watts, 60)

We use this in a 40 gallon tank. It heats the tank perfect for our bearded dragon.

We rescued a sickly senior cat who is often cold, despite keeping him in sweaters and keeping the heat up in the house. He tends to hang around the heat vents and grates, so I wanted to see if a ceramic reptile heat lamp would be up his alley - and he loves it! I can feel its pretty hot but not dangerously hot. It seems to disseminate the heat well and it heats up fast enough. Im glad we have an additional solution that doesnt take roasting the rest of us and making the electrical bills go way higher than they normally are!

These are nice-looking and work like they should. My original order arrived with one of the two bulbs broken and before I even had a chance to ship them back, the replacements arrived (In what seemed like just 2 or 3 days). I would call that impressive customer service.

I was expecting one, but I got a two-pack. They come in a plain, undecorated box that contains the two bulbs securely stored. It does not come with any instructions, if youre looking for some. I was looking for some way to heat a small indoor garden. We dont want to heat the whole house just for a corner where we have several herbs and pepper plants. I put it in an aluminum reflector lamp clamped about 14 away from the plants. It quickly increased the temperature from 62F (its a very cold corner of the house) to 71F. This seems to work very well! I will likely use the second one to start some seeds for my outside garden in the spring.

Excellent lamp for a small frog tank.

These work great. Good value. I would definitely buy again

These ceramic 100 watt heat lamps are similar quality and 1/4 the price of what I paid about 5 months ago from a GE brand. Even though the product page says you get one, I got a box of two. I like these because they will put out heat, but no light to disturb. These do not glow like a smooth top stove top. I use these in my chicken coop when we have cold spells. There are several ways to use these. You will need to exercise caution and mount these up high and away from any material that could catch fire, because these will get warm enough to catch bedding material on fire. You can use a socket adapter which is a lamp socket that plugs into an extension cord or wall plug. I use these in aluminum heat lamps that I hang from the ceiling plugged into an extension cord. In that way, these are away from my birds, yet they do help take the chill out. In the last chill down to around 8 degrees, two of these with another type 100 watt heater brought the temperature up in my 8’ X 4’ X 6’ insulated coop to about 25 degrees at floor level and 35 degrees up on their perch. Now that I know these work well, I will add electrical wiring in the ceiling to accomodate using three of these. The only difference between this brand, and my $44 brand is that the expensive brand has a red led power indicator that lights up when energized. I really like that these don’t put out light, don’t burn out quickly, and are a lot more durable than using light bulbs. The seller states that these heaters are expected to last around 10,000 hours. I love these.

I use this ceramic lamp to heat my pet tortoise. It is in use. I dont know how long it will last,but everything is normal now.

I think this will make an excellent chick warmer lamp replacement! Just get used to the idea it may be hot. Very neat l!

I was happy to see the 60-watt option for these SIHIUT ceramic heat emitters, because my fixtures are not rated for 100 watts, and this two-pack seemed like a good value. If I’d had the rated fixtures, I’d have opted for the 100-watt models. We had some extremely cold nights recently, so I deployed each heat “lamp” near one of the cat beds, taking care to position them where physical contact was unlikely. I wish I’d tried these years ago, because they truly made a difference. I’d estimate that they added several degrees in the immediate close area. More importantly, the heat is radiant, so not simply heating the air. These heat emitters easily screwed in, just like ordinary light bulbs. After a few minutes they were hot to the touch, but not so much so as to damage the light socket, making them a simple but viable option for a variety of small animals, not just the cold-blooded variety. The animals do need to be relatively close, though, because these are not area heaters, just radiant elements.