A gobo light projector casts a sharp logo, monogram, or pattern onto any wall, floor, ceiling, or building — indoors or out. Swap the design in seconds, and it never needs reprinting. From 35W to 1500W, IP65 weatherproof, and every unit ships with two free full-color gobos.
A gobo light is a projector built to throw one bright, still image and hold it in perfect focus for hours.
One light, endless messages — swap the gobo and the whole look changes.
Brightness is driven by ambient light, throw distance, and image size. Here's the honest starting point.
A gobo light projector is a light that projects a specific image — usually a logo, monogram, or pattern — sharply onto a wall, floor, ceiling, or building. "Gobo" is the small glass or steel disc (the stencil) that shapes the light into your design. Unlike a video projector, a gobo light is built to throw one bright, crisp still image and hold it in perfect focus for hours, indoors or out.
"Gobo light," "gobo light projector," and "gobo projector" all describe the same thing: a fixture that projects an image defined by a gobo disc. The gobo is the stencil; the projector is the light and lens that casts it. People search for all three terms — they're the same product.
It depends on how much light is around it, how far it throws, and how big the image is. As a rule of thumb: 35W–60W for dim indoor spaces and close throws, 80W–150W for larger rooms or covered outdoor areas at dusk, and 200W–1500W for building facades, long distances, and brighter surroundings. Projection is always brightest in low light — our Wattage Finder matches your exact install.
Yes. Our outdoor gobo light projectors are rated IP65 — sealed against rain and dust — and run from roughly −20°C to 60°C, so they work storefronts, patios, and building facades in any weather. For daytime you'll want a higher-wattage unit; for the brightest result, run it from dusk onward.
Projection competes with ambient light, so any gobo light looks its brightest at dusk, at night, or indoors. In full daylight a projected image washes out — even a high-wattage unit is fighting the sun. Most outdoor gobo lighting is timed for dusk through close. If you truly need a bright daytime image, an LED display is usually the better tool than a projector.
Price depends mostly on wattage (brightness), whether it holds one or several gobos, and whether it's weatherproof. Small indoor single-lens units are the most affordable; high-wattage outdoor and multi-gobo models cost more because they project farther and brighter. Every Infinity projector includes two free full-color gobos, and we'll price-match — use the projector finder to see the right unit and price for your job.
