Introducing SimpleBulb: the Easiest Way to Find LED Light Bulbs

SimpleBulb.

com is the solution.

Right now, the site recommends replacements for some of the most common bulbs, like the 40 watt and 60 watt. The user is given a referral link to Amazon, where the bulb can be purchased.The site was developed in SquareSpace with about 5 hours of work so far.

This might not work forever, but it was a quick way to get an MVP up and running.The goal is to make this a profitable side business, but also to be the go-to resource for understanding and buying light bulbs.I am aware that the current recommendations are not going to work well in every situation, so I am thinking of building a form that will help people out.

It would ask questions like: "Does your bulb look like this?," "Do you live in California?," and "Do you use a dimmer?" I also plan to include relatively simple guides for understanding CRI (color rendering index), lumens, and color temperature.I am not opposed to selling bulbs in the future, but affiliate programs are a great way to test and refine the marketing side of the business before taking larger risks.Next steps: Work on the SEO of the site to see if I can drive traffic naturally.

Consider purchasing some ads (in a lean fashion) and playing with keywords to see if I can boost clicks. And of course, share the site where I think people could use it.I invite you to check SimpleBulb out here.

I'd love to hear your opinions and what you think could be better

·RELATED QUESTION

Is there a blue light filter LED bulb available in the Indian market?

I do not have any ideas regarding Indian market sells what kind of items.Yet, it should be difficult to find a blue light filter for spherical shaped LED light bulbs at any markets.I believe the best and easier solution is simply to purchase lower color temperature LED bulb(s) as 2,700K or 3,000K.

The lower color temperature LED lights to have less blue light compare to the higher color temperature LED light bulbs as 5,000K or 6,500K.FYI: typical color temperature of candlelight is approximately 1,900K.Standard incandescent light is approximately 3,000K.

Halogen bulb is approximately 3,400K.

Direct sunlight at noon is approximately 5,000K - 5,700K.Skylight is approximately 6,500K.Default PC/smartphone/ TV monitor's color temperature is 6,500K.You could check spectrums of each color temperature from data sheets of LED manufacturers.

For example if you googled you could see significant between 5,000K and 3,000K LED lights.

FYI2: The free software called "f.

lux" for both mac OZS-X and Windows monitor control your monitor's color temperature automatically to reduce blue light at night time. You can adjust the monitor's color temperature to standard 6,500K through "preference" adjust to "work late" in case if you had to use your computer for editing a picture or a movie.I recommend donating some $ for the doctor who made this software.