Lepro GU10 LED Bulbs, Warm White 2700K, 4W 345lm, 50W, Non-dimmable, 100° Beam angle, 10-pack- £12.74 Sold By Lepro and Fulfilled by Amazon

Since the 1st September 2021, the energy labels that tell us how energy efficient a light bulb is have changed. The scale of A+, A++, and A+++ will now be abandoned and replaced with a scale from A to G. So it will now be clear to consumers that A is the highest rating of efficiency, while G is the lowest. The new system will provide sufficient space for further technological development and the possibility for appliances to move up the scale over time.

The main change will be the removal of the plus sign classes, making the highest possible rating an ‘A’. But, to keep pace with innovation and to allow for more energy efficient products in the future, the ‘A’ rating is reserved. Basically, it means that that a product may go from being ‘A+++’ rated, down to a B, C or even

I have had these in the house for the last year. They're good, a lot more light spread compared to typical 35 degree spot lights. They are warm white, 2700 Kelvin as listed. I'm not sure what the above posters are talking about.

100 degrees not 100 percent

I find some of the cheaper ones fail early but most will last a while, so handy to get some spares if you want continued colour and brightness match. Wide beam angles put out the same overall amount of light as narrow angle lamps, which is important if using above worktops as the light is less focused, by contrast wide angle lamps work well when illuminating an open space like a floor.

I've put two boxes worth of these (actually, the cool white version of these) in my house back in late 2020. All bulbs used daily, all still working perfectly.

They're bright, they last, they're a consistent colour temperature across boxes, and they're cheap.

I wouldn't bother with anything more expensive - you'll just be paying for the brand name.