HOW MUCH MONEY DO LED BULBS REALLY SAVE?? 

*$240 per year, is a really nice amount to save!* Time flies, in *ten years, that'll be an awesome $2,400 savings.* That is certainly worthy of sharing with others. *Thank you for sharing with us!* Curious, where did you end up purchasing all those LED bulbs, if you don't mind me asking? Have a great weekend.

If you go to the Dollar Tree you can attain 20 year LED standard E27 bulbs with 800 luminous rating for a dollar each. I made the change a long time ago, myself as well.

I changed all mine to led light bulbs and my electric bill went from 87 dollars a month to 30 dollars a month. Also you don't have to put 5 light bulbs in a ceiling fan when 1 or 2 will suffice.

I give you 20 bucks for the incandescent and cfl bulbs if you still have them. I use to have a full house of LED bulbs until they bothered my eyes and caused visual disturbances. As of now it is mostly cfl and 2 led and some incandescent.

Wow! Great video! When we built our home 9 yrs ago, we put all florescence in our house (except in ceiling fans with candelabra base) , because at that time, it was the cheaper alternative to "the regular" bulbs. Now, I have been stockpiling LEDs when they go on sale and slowly been replacing the florescence with those. This is a great comparison! Makes me wanna replace them all right now and not wait!

In our place I changed all the lights for LED type. The only lamps I did not do the change are a few antique table lamps that are more for look than being used. I found a big electrical savings over time. I believe it is as much as $350 per year. We do a lot of our own cooking on the stove. I installed an induction range that uses electromagnetic energy to heat the pots. I had to buy the proper all new cookware. It was well worth it. The power usage for cooking is about 60% to 70% more efficient. This saved about $400 more in our electricity usage. Upgrading our old 50 inch Plasma TV to a new 65 inch OLED type (expensive), This saved about $250 per year. Our electricity bill dropped by more than 40% after doing all the upgrades. We also changed the fridge to a newer model that uses less electricity. If you were to have LED lights in your car instead of the incandescent lights, you will save on fuel consumption. While using the lights the alternator has to power these lights by putting back charge in to the battery. Less power usage translates to the alternator demanding less power from the engine to maintain its power output. I found the gasoline usage dropped by more than 10%. With cars it is very important to use the proper LED replacement lights, and to buy good quality ones. There are many after market types being sold on line that are not of high quality. The dealer for your car may be able to help you to have the proper LED replacements.

Great Video. Back when the mini florescent bulbs first came out, I switched over to them. I had one melt down. I heard something that sounded like electrical arching in the back of the house and saw all the lights flicker. I ran to find the bulb in my sons lamp was showering large sparks out the side of the bulb. It caught the lamp shade and curtains on fire in his room. I was able to kill the power and get it out with a fire extinguisher. I work as a network engineer these days, but I have a background in electronics repair, so I tore several of the bulbs apart to find that none of them had any fusing before the ballast circuitry. So if the ballast shorts out it was fire time. I contacted Sylvania and sent them pictures, but hey would not respond any further than to offer me a free replacement bulb. I went back to incandescent bulbs for a long time. When LED's came out, I tried a several different bulbs till I found the LED bulbs I liked. I love the Great Value brand ones from Walmart. They were $2.97 for a 60 watt equivalent bulb. I work as a network engineer these days, but I have a background in electronics repair, so I tore all the brands I tested apart and found there is a surface mount PV Fuse on the primary circuitry of all of them. The color on the Walmart ones is perfect and they have already lasted 2 years. All of them have been trouble free. I started with the lights we used most and then put in LED bulbs as the incandescent bulbs burnt out.

Thank you, I was wondering this myself... BTW, I love your channel! You're not pretentious, snobby, too good for regular people. I grew up much like you. One winter, swear to God, it was so cold in our house that our toilet bowl froze over! My mom and dad liked to party more than anything! That's why I don't drink!

If you replaced that many incandescent bulbs you should have saved about $100-$120 per month. I saved $60+ a month in the 1980s when I installed circline fluorescent light fixtures. I discovered how fluorescent saved money when I replaced a regular living room lamp with a fluorescent desk lamp I picked up at a thrift store when the bill dropped. After I replaced everything with fluorescent Dayton Power & Light came out and started inspecting the meter to see if i was tampering with it. For almost a year every couple months they were replacing the meter. And for a couple more years they would replace the meter once or twice a year.

Great video !@! In preparation for going off-grid, on top of going LED, I also bought a Kilowatt meter and logged all the appliances,TV sets, computers - misc black boxes- then put many things on power strips that can be shut off at night --- it's amazing what you can save when you know where the power is going

Another money saving tip for someone who doesn't want to spend so much money at once is to replace the most used bulbs with LEDs. Old incandescent bulbs are great to use in closets since (at least for me) I rarely use those fixtures for more than a minute here or there.

Less are great for fixtures that are a pain to change the bulbs in and for lights used the most to save electricity. In my small apartment I figure I might be saving about 2.50 a month using led instead of incadescient. If I only used led in the light I use the most that's the bulk of the savings at about 2 dollars a month. But I don't miss having to get up on a chair to change the overhead lights, or messing with enclosed wall fixture in the bathroom. Yes, could use CFL bulbs in the overhead lights, but hate how they start out dim especially in lights that aren't used much. Could use CFL in the table lamp I use most as it is on for hours, so the initial dim of the light isn't that bad. But I can use a brighter led that uses less watts than the CFL. 75 watt equivalent led instead of a 60 watt equivalent CFL.

Just a caution here. We use LED bulbs also, but we had 2 of the bulbs fall apart while in use. The bottom part of the bulbs (the lighter colored part) fell off. Just plopped off! We were very surprised. We still use LED's but we don't use the ones from the "dollar" stores. It costs a little more to buy them elsewhere but I don't want anymore bulbs falling apart. Love your videos. They are fun and informative. Would love to see more but I understand time constraints! :)

I buy my LED lights from Dollar Tree it's been a year and they're working just fine... I'll pay $0.99 / 4 ....

I only use LED bulbs in my house. I have a 2 story 1500 sq. ft home. My house is all electric (including heat). I moved in Oct 2021. My lowest bill has been $114 and my highest bill was $166. All electric is for me the only way to go. I recently replaced all the bulbs in my mom's home with LED. You can buy them at the Dollar General store for $1.25 per bulb (60W).

10 years ago I acquired my property, including all contents, in Mexico from North American owners and their electric bill was circa 100 dollars a month.....I ripped out all the air-con units (un-sealed and opened the two sets of french windows-doors instead!), disconnected ceiling fans and 8-bulb candelabra-style lights, threw out electric juicers, electric can openers, electric water purifiers, electric ice-maker, pool pumps, pool filters, old upright fridge-freezers (replaced with top-rated efficiency chest models as uprights are a killer for electric usage in hot countries because cold air falls out whenever you open the door), electric hot plates etc etc etc and also started replacing old light bulbs with led whenever they were on special offer in the supermarket.....the list was endless. 10 years later my last electric bill was exactly 65 pesos last month ie $3....yes, not a typo, $3....admittedly even I was surprised as my bills have been averaging $6 to $7 so far this year but I have been experimenting with placing bed blankets inside the freezer if my food level goes down, and removing the blankets if I stock up after a supermarket run....mmmmm too early to say after 1 month. I live exactly as most other people, computer, widescreen tv, phone charger, music system, radio, 8 to10 led security lights at night (my property is on 10 acres on the highway and regularly scouted by scoundrels headed north to the Texas border!) internet modem, microwave, toaster, CHEST fridge (the upright was my biggest user of electricity previously), CHEST freezer (ditto)....and lastly a pool pump that I only use to empty the pool onto the trees if it gets murky (once a fortnight?) I turn off everything not in use, including wi-fi modem, tv, microwave...and UNPLUG from wall (lots of electrics suck electricity, even when turned off, if left plugged in) I think I might be a bit obsessive and it's not for everyone, especially not having air-con in 30 degree heat, but almost no Mexicans I know use air-con and I've gotten used to sleeping right up against the opened french windows in May through to October.....your body gets acclimatised. A girl after my own heart.....nice video Frugal....I'm off to switch off the security lights as it's dawn now at 7am.😀

Very good video. LED bulbs certainly do help to reduce overall electricity usage and help keep the electricity bill down. Most of the light fittings in my home now use LED bulbs. I started fitting LED bulbs in the most frequented rooms which in my case is the living room, the kitchen, the dining room and the bathroom. I still have older less efficient bulbs which are used in the least used rooms. The least used rooms in my home is the loft, the understairs storage cupboard and the spare bedroom. I figured it would be an awful waste to just throw them away before they broke. I have a cupboard full of bulbs which will last for years. Aside from the fact LED bulbs use less energy and help keep the bills down, their are other advantages. They help reduce the chances of a power blackout, and the demand for imported energy will reduce.

I did this, 4 years ago. Saved $45 a month, I’m now eliminating about 30% of my lights as I’m installing outdoor solar LEDs, so more savings!

Cfl fluorescent bulbs seem to spread the light more than led bulbs which only about 75% of the glass sphere is emitting light the large base isn't emitting light, whereas with original incandescent bulbs you got light from it except from the very small cap.

Old video yes I know but ever since I put in LED lights (I replaced as the old ones burned out) and here's what I found out in 2022 a) I've never had so much light in my house because I was constantly replacing them b) I've never had to replace a single LED bulb c) the old $300 electric bills are a thing of the past (the max I've seen is about $264 and usually way less) overall I am thrilled about LED'S!

Good video. I've been using compact florescent light bulbs for years now and think how wonderful they are. My wife has even commented on how my skin has been getting tanner over the last few years even though we've divorced since then because of our irritability towards one another. Sometime ago I noticed strange dark bulges all over the top of my bald head. I went to a doctor and he asked me if I had any...

I did something like this recently, but I haven't replaced all of them yet. One set is a light fixture that is partially broken and might get replaced, another is the laundry room light, and the rest are basement lights and garage lights. Haven't gotten the bill, but I do know that we've had much cooler weather so the AC has been used much less frequently. A much more scientific measurement, although much more tedious, would've been to isolate the lights themselves as the AC usage is quite variable in the summer. You can do a rough estimate though by taking the wattage per bulb savings and calculating the number of kWh saved. Also, are you using any bulbs in totally enclosed fixtures? I know that most of the bulbs in stores state they shouldn't be used in that application because bulbs might fail sooner due to overheating the semiconductors.

Thank you for this video. The way you explained everything was very detail. I'm a huge supporter of led technology.

Great video. Yes it makes a real difference. I also changed the appliances in the kitchen too at the same time (when building a new kitchen) also the laundry machine. We save almost $750 each year.

The cool operation advantage is good as it means that light fixtures will deteriorate slower. I also like to use the led bulbs to make work lights. They run cool so you do not burn yourself.

I appreciate the objective analysis. This is free from a predetermined agenda, which is rare.

Interesting and a good example of why incandescent bulbs are best replaced. I’m in a condo with fixtures holding 9 40-watt fluorescent tubes and I was already using CFLs nearly everywhere. Also the heat is electric, but in northern South Florida a hot bulb is usually fighting the A/C. 9-watt dollar-store LEDs in many fixtures (I bought an adapter letting me put four in my nightstand reading lamp), four 15-watt dimmables in the dimmer-wired chandelier over the dining table, and 9 $7 plug& play Philips LED T12 replacements. Maybe $100 in all. A few $1 LEDs have failed. I’m guessing maybe 2 years ROI as I was using mostly fluorescents, but on the whole I’m pleased. White LEDs work by shining near-UV or UV light from the LED chips on phosphors - very like fluorescents. Not as bad as the harder UV produced by glowing mercury vapor, at least, and there’s no mercury involved.

Thank you very helpful x I live in the UK and have had these for years now makes me realise how worth it it has been 😀

You’re so smart. Thank you for this video!

The problem with cheap LED is that they mostly don't have the full light spectrum so the light arent as "full" as it can be and cheap LED mostly don't last as long as they say they should do or as long as the more expensive once. So the cheapest LED make you see what you are doing but that may not be a pleasant light to be reading in or other things.

Florescent manufacturing has been banned in the US, They all come from China now. Only one plant that I know of makes Incandescent bulb for everybody and it is soon to be phased out. The boating industry went all in about 10 years ago because of the power frugality of LED's. Very efficient and useful considering how safe they are. Still, the down side is the quality of LED's, it is all over the place- but getting better. Hundreds of manufacturers out there. LED's are even better in quality when run on DC pwr rather than AC. Thanks for doing the test- it confirms what I was thinking, only I didn't realize how much I could be saving.

I just moved house here in England and did the same thing, I really saved quite a lot of of my quarterly bill, but here's the crunch, we here if disabled or on benefits or pensioners the local councils gave out free the "power saver" light bulbs, unfortunately they generally gave out a dim light causing us headaches, but yes the electric bill reduced, I have now replaced every bulb to Led not only is the light better it is brighter and my electric bill hase tumbled... Just in time to be hugely ,nay titanically hiked along with just about every other commodity available.

My electric company will trade out up to four bulbs with 3 sizes of LED bulbs at a time. Hang on to those bulbs if your electric company has a similar program. I have a stash of replacement bulbs for future use at no cost. The specialty bulbs are OK for trade in in my electric company's program, but they will only replace them with their standard 3 choices. Free is free and worth checking out in your area.

Can led lights have a negeative effect on human eyes over time is the question, and heat from a bulb could be good in a cold climate, reduce heat bill

I've switched the lights I use all the time to either fluorescent or now LEDs. Rarely used lights can remain incandescent until they blow. I won't install any new fluorescents since I had one melt and burn on me. LEDs are a good price now and my provincial gov't provides a subsidy for them.

Great job on your video. You gave a well educated and very well detailed, real world review. Thank you

depends on which two months. Winter into Spring, maybe?

I started to gradually replace my CFL bulbs 4 years ago and while I haven't kept track of exact dates I have had a couple of LEDs fail after just a few months. While I will continue to add more LEDs I know their lifespan is greatly exaggerated.

Going from 120W per bulb to 9W a bulb with 15 bulbs is like 1800W to 45W and getting similar light output... that adds up quckly

Great video. Having money being saved in anyway or form is always a plus!

2:50 I think the glass LED bulbs that use the yellow rods also use UV light. I try to avoid them as a result and stick with the normal LED bulbs.

Thank you for doing my homework for me! I just began replacing with LEDs, and didn't know all the bad news on CFCs. God bless!

Thank You! This was very informative. I really liked to see the raw experimental data.

When utility prices rise so much that I have to use led so my bill is only twice as much when I moved in and led didn't exist and cfl was expensive and hard to find.

Thanks

We use LED lights in my home and my electric bill runs around $130.00 a month and that's keeping the air set on 74. I live way down south and our temperatures are way different than Colorado. Great video!

I can't get used to the light - I really just love the look and atmosphere that incandesce and bulbs create. I can't even stand the new LED Christmas lights on things it seems so bright to me and not in a good way LOL that's great though the amount of savings. My friend did this and she saving approximately the same as well. She gave me all of her incandescence LOL

It's best not to buy a whole houseful of LEDs at once. Try one at a time and see if you like the color and brightness level. I like the 3000K more than the 2700K, and find a 450 lumen ("40 Watt equivalent") is just as bright as a 60 watt incandescent because of the bluer spectrum. But whatever you like.... I am also waiting for some failures to happen, but I'm "disappointed" so far. If you get cheap bulbs and they don't last, there goes your savings! I've replaced some fixtures with LED fixtures instead of "bulbs". The bulbs I like are the Feit from Lowes, probably the same mfr. as the Home Depot ones. They're only $1.50. I keep incandescents in little used places like closets and replace as they burn out. And keep them cool, because electronics doesn't like heat. Open air is best, not enclosed in glass.

Mercury is a heavy metal. It doesn't gas off very easily. But I do get your point. It is horrible for anything that lives.

I'm going back to old school bulbs. I have a couple cases of them. After reading about what LED's and CFLs do. Very dangerous to our health.

Any difference between the two types of incandescent bulbs you have on the table?

Remember when there was a large group of people who were pissed that incandescent bulbs were going to be phased out? I wonder what those people are up to now.

Wow great experiment! Very useful and helpful as always!

So any led light would use less energy?

Seeing the breakdown - now THAT was really helpful and practical. Thank you for taking the time to put this into practice and arriving at the totals. Regardless of what the numbers are for each of us, the bottom line is that you have proven the claim that it does indeed save money. Again, thanks!

Thank you for the information your such a wonderful speaker n I enjoy your Videos

I bought my led's in the UK from Aldi only £1 each, trouble is only had up to 10w, 60w equivalent but that suits most areas of the house.

Chanhing all bulbs to LED is just a first step to reduce energy consumption and electricity bills. I power up all my Bfranklin LEDs with solar panel on my roof. This is really saving money.

Thank you so much. I am actually wondering myself how much I am actually saving on all of this LED light bulbs!

What month was it? I believe you saved money, but if you did it say August to September, the change from hot to cold temperature means you would use less electricity meaning a lower bill. Just a variable that needs to be considered.

I changed my yard light from mercury vapor bulb to LED and save $25/mo

You didn't show any working or the amount of light they give

I don't agree. LEDs are very prome to defects like strobing, or some die on strips. Not so much with the bulb design but in general reflectors, lamps and tubes are very defective. Do they really save that much? In terms of hassle and time I switched back to incandescent, cheap, last longer, easily replaceable, reliable... no special sockets.

The amount of mercury a Fluorescent bulb has is so little it wouldn’t do anything to you. You would have to break them daily to see an effect. I love Fluorescents and LEDs.

Very helpful video, thank you very much for including the links for the bulbs.

Now with the LED light bulbs they make less heat now you can turn the AC up too save more money

Hi, this video was helpful and I decided to switch my bulbs. But I know it's an old video but I can't rely to the 19$ saving and I won't know my saving until the end of the year because I use equal payment every month. Do you by any chance remember your entire payment for that previous month and the LED month so you could give the % with the rule of three? If not, it doesn't really mater, I did the change anyway. Great video.

Thank you for posting; Now my critique! The fact that you waited until the end of your billing cycle is AWESOME ! ! ! not many people out there would put that kind of effort into something like this. Criticism; I had to put your video on 1.5 times the speed. If you could learn to be more succinct, I would subscribe to your chanel in a heartbeat! ....I did give you a thumbs up because the concept was so incredible. You really "Did it right" like most you tubers Don't. Thank you again!

We had some led's that stopped working like a month later, and they are expensive. I like florescent the best. The light is not where we spend a big portion of our electric bill anyways. It's the AC in the summer and water well and pool pump.

Depending on the price of a particular led light bulb and the amount of time it is running you can determine whether or not it pays to change to led. As you can image a light bulb on the toilet (which runs for about 5-10 minutes per day per member of the household) versus a light bulb in the living room (which usually runs about 8-10 hours per day) 70 dollars for the total lighting sounds like really cheap per light bulb and for convenience sake changing the lot out makes more sense then being picky about which bulb to change and which not...

Note that LED lamps can create a high frequency flicker (csn be seen if filming with high speed camera on phone) that can be irritating in the long run, so....there are downsides. Also they do not heat up your apartment so the heating bill will increase a bit when you love to led ;-)

Because of trend like this, electric companies raising prices per kw/h. There is no logic at all

Thank you, that was very informative.

Thanks for doing this...

i had switched 2 years ago to the better CF bulbs and really saw a difference . then after some life swerves we were in hiding and had seen these 9w led bulbs and spent 20$ on them at the dollar store and wow major difference

Also what she didn't say you have to make sure your light switch must also be compatible with the led bulbs.. Say you had a light fitting that has 5 bulbs in that's are rated at 60w per bulb your switch must be rated for 60-300watts To replace them with led rated at 5.1watts all 5 will be rated to 25.5 Watts which is below the switch rating so the bulbs will be on even switched off and could make a buzzing sound

I can`t calculate how exactly LED bulbs are more energy effective than Incandescent, as I can only compare bills for electricity and I have many other consumers. But after turning to LED my bills reduced by 15-20%. So 90% more effective than incandescent are very close to the truth.

Thank you for your work

Modern compact fluorescent lights have barely any mercury (somewhere around 0.04 milligrams gets released when you smash one). UV light exposure is similarly overblown. Even if there are defects in the bulb that release a little UV, it'll be blocked by any light fixture holding the bulb, and would only damage your skin if the bulb was within a foot or so for an extended period of time. Older CFLs used to flicker too, but that's mostly been fixed. Still, LEDs are better in almost every way.

Very good information! Thank you

Great information! 👍🏽

I'm here because my light bill is almost 300 and it's just me and my daughter haha.

Dimmer switches will need to be replaced if you want the light to dim properly. There is a difference between a LED and incandescent dimmer switch. They aren't cheap. Approximately 25 per switch. Thanks for the video.

Wish that you would have shown the previous bill and the continued savings that the light bulbs can produce with multiple bills over that 9 month period. Still a great video

A box full of bulbs for only 70 dollars? One basic non-dimmable bulb from a reputable brand costs at least 3 euros. How many of those have gone out of order since? The electronics are quite fragile, and not compatible with enclosed fixtures that take one 100 watt bulb. The 10 replacement watts is enough to kill the bulb. Better if the power is spread out over several lamps.

You forgot about halogen

Great video!

Also Led light bulbs last a lot longer

I been buying my l.e.d. bulbs at the 99 cent only store,they work great,I even have one in my refigereator,I 99 percent l.e.d.bulbs now except the little bulb above my stove,if I can find that size bulb,I will change that next.they are worth it

Led don’t put out enough light. I had to put 4 more lamps in my living room.

That is not a good way to test use and cost. All you need is a kill-a-watt meter and some math.

I don't have very much success with LED lights as ours burn out pretty quickly compared to "regular" bulbs

Did you also change out the light bulbs in your other home that you rent out?

wow ,,if i had a Daughter i'd want her to be like you ... thx Ed

Don't forget to subtract your capital outlay from your savings. Also subtract the interest you might have obtained from keeping that capital in a high interest account. Which two months form the basis for you data? It matters if you're going from Winter into Spring, say. Do you expect the same dollar savings in the Summer months? Are LED materials non-toxic? Some have concerns. Nevertheless, bravo the LED!

I don’t care. I do like LED bulbs but the cheap Amazon ones don’t last very long (despite they’re long lifespans), They sometimes flicker on dimmers (even if the box says dimmable), and they don’t get orange/red while dimming, like an incandescent or halogen, And the “warm glow” LEDs are horrible it’s basically an Edison incandescent bulb style color not the incandescent dimming color. I don’t mind LEDs in normal house applications, but still. Also making a whole house of LEDs will cost over $200 worth of light bulbs. For CFLs, You are going too far. The mercury in CFLs is mini scale. Also CFLs have very little UV due to it’s phosphor coating. I actually like LEDs to be honest. Also again converting a whole apartment to LED Will cost thousands of dollars. I do like LEDs I just hate when people pay over 10,000 dollars worth of light bulbs. Also why are you throwing away perfectly fine light bulbs. Also your box had HUNDREDS of incandescent, halogen, and CFL bulbs. Also it’s not worth it to take down every LED on the shelf to but all of them in a WHOLE APARTMENT. I like the 4100-5000K LEDs. Any color temperature below is too yellow. You can buy a 100 pack of LED light bulbs on HDSupply. Company is Maintenance Warehouse. They are available in 2700K, 3000K, 4100K, and 5000K with 11,000 hour lifespans. And some are made in 4000K. And these cost $100+ dollars for 100+ packs. But if you buy one of those. Why not just upgrade the whole house to LED. Also do not buy cheap Dollar Store or Amazon light bulbs of any kind. I don’t hate LEDs, I just hate when people buy dozens of light bulbs to upgrade they’re whole house. Also no house should be fully LED. As an oven for example, YOU CAN NOT have an LED light bulb in an OVEN or it will MELT. Because LEDs have plastic in it, Like a CFL. Also most non filament LEDs are plastic. Also what’s next, Will you replace your vintage toilet with a Mansfield Alto. (Mansfield Alto’s are terrible toilets). Also that’s more than a bunch of incandescents. Also in like a small house, I don’t mind switching to LEDs but in a big house. It can cost thousands of dollars to change them all. I don’t care if it says 1500 dollars per year for light bulbs. If it will costs TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS for LIGHT BULBS. Also paying $70 each for light bulbs, Man thats expensive. Comment by STT Plumbing, Lighting, Elevators, Fans and More.

I live in an apartment so my current electricity bill is really low (21 dollars a month, it was 15 dollars a month when I first moved in, so the only increase was the rate). I also find that some older light fixture will want you to fit 6 bulbs on it, which is way too much for a bath room imo. I just took the old incadecent ones down and put one CFL on it. The other thing I practice is that use natural lighting as much as possible, and only turn on the light in the room that you are in. I bought a dozen of LED light bulb when they were on sale at homedepot, and will switch them out once those CFL burns out.

Thanks for the info. I have been wondering about LED v reg bulbs. I live in a 3 BR 2 BA townhouse & it takes 67 reg bulbs & 8 fluorescent tubes. This could potentially save me major bucks annually. Are there different grades of LED bulbs? Or are they all the same quality?

Hi I subscribed to you channel, Great video !!! My favorite light bulbs are LEDS !!! Please do more videos like this one ?

I appreciate you have posted a lot of frugal videos. Very helpful. I will thankyou once again if you post one on how much you earn through youtube and how. It will motivate me to start a channel on RU-vid.