Converts (1) grounded outlet to (3) outlets, oriented so that the plugs you add run along the wall, not perpendicular to it. In dark green, with a 15A maximum. Indoor use only. UL.

Why curse the darkness when you can light these 120V 30W candelabra bulbs in the electric candelabra you build. Which you can do because each bulb comes in a matching socket, dark brown, 1-1/8" tall x 13/16" dia with steel wings to compress it into a fitting. Each socket is rated for up to 75W and has quick-disconnect terminals on the bottom. UL.

No need start clapping and look like a fool when you screw in one of these standard bulb sockets with a photocell that will automatically turn on your bulb when the daylight dims. Rated for up to 100W. (May not work with some LEDs.) Good for outdoor use as long as the fixture is shielded.

Time was, these NEMA 10-20 female receptacles were standard for large air conditioners, and if you need one, we've got 'em. These are Hubbell brand, 3-screw terminal type with a pair of mounting holes on the sides. Rated for 10A at 250V and 15A at 125V.

Best get these standard, generic, everyday grounding adapters for when you have a three-prong grounded plug and an old-fashioned two-prong outlet. Our pkg(2) nets you (4) adapters. UL.

An 11/16" long x 7/16" ID steel socket for candelabra bulbs. Two tabs come up from the bottom to panel-mount it. Add power through another tab bent downward and one extending out to the side.

You get no points for guessing why this is called a dog-bone adapter, but if you own an RV you know anyway.  This has a 9" 12/3 AWG cable between the standard grounded male plug at one end and the female RV/mobile home receptacle at the other. (It's 12" overall.) Rated for 15A at 125VAC.

What we have here is a standard medium bulb socket attached to a pair of insulated alligator clips with 5" leads, plus a screw-in medium base two-prong outlet, which turns any light into a 120VAC socket. Time was, it was part of a fusebox tester, but now it's just a bargain.

These polarized dimmer outlets turn any metal-based lamp into a 3-way touch-switch, and because our each includes either (3) or (6) of them, the more you buy, the cheaper they are. Rated for up to 200W, they measure 3-1/8" x 2-1/2" x 1-1/4". Prongs are on the back; lamp plugs into the side. ETL listed.

No switches, no flipping. Just the gentle touch of your finger is all it takes to activate this dimmer from RPP Devices™. Your basic household, hard-wired 120V dimmer, it’s good for up 600W, which is more than you’ve got in your lamps.

Ceiling fans often have lights, but they aren’t lights, so don’t try to slow them down with a light dimmer rheostat. Do the right thing and get a fan controller. In a cream/off-white color, these are sized for standard electrical boxes and will need 1-3/8” back clearance. You pick: the dual slide fader for up to a 2.5A fan and a 300W light fixture; or the single slide for fan only, rated for 5A. Both include instructions, wire nuts and mounting screws. UL.

This big, heavy duty, bright yellow 5-outlet tap is UL listed, and rated for 15A at 125VAC. Its single plug is recessed, so it won’t go directly into a wall socket, but the plug will take the female end of an extension cord, and then you’ll have (5) other female receptors ready to disperse juice. The plug end and the opposite female receptor have strain relief cord locks to prevent inadvertent plug-tug-unplugging, and when they’re both in use there’s still (4) more female receptors, (2) on each side. It’s like an electric oasis, good for indoor or outdoor use.