Toggle wall switches have levers that stay in the on or off position until they're manually changed. They provide power to electric devices and equipment like ceiling fans, lights, outlets, and appliances.

These toggle wall switches illuminate to help locate them and their controls. Toggle switches have levers that stay in the on or off position until they are manually changed. Pilot light switches illuminate when they're under load and stay off when they are not. Illuminated wall switches are used to provide power to electrical devices and equipment in dark or poorly lit areas like basements, hallways, bathrooms, closets, and outdoor locations.

Rocker wall switches have large operation buttons that are more accessible than toggle switches. They stay in the on or off position until they're manually changed. Rocker wall switches provide power to electric devices and equipment like lights, ceiling fans, outlets, and appliances.

These rocker wall switches illuminate to help locate them and their controls. Rocker switches have large operation buttons that are more accessible than toggle wall switches. They stay in the on or off position until they are manually changed. Pilot light switches illuminate when they're under load and stay off when they are not. Illuminated rocker wall switches provide power to electric devices and equipment in dark or poorly lit areas like basements, hallways, bathrooms, closets, and outdoor locations.

Straight and barrel-key locking wall switches prevent power from being turned on or off accidentally or by unauthorized personnel. They require a key to operate and restrict access to electrical devices and equipment for safety and security. Typical uses for locking switches include commercial lighting, fire protection systems, industrial machinery, and alarm systems.

Push-button wall switches compress to open and close an electrical circuit. Maintained push-button switches change from on or off when pressed and stay in the same position until engaged again. Momentary push-button switches stay on or off while they are held, then return to the default position when released. Typical uses for push-button switches include operating doors, industrial equipment, and lights.

Touch wall switches activate when they are tapped to control lights, doors, and other electrical devices. They help minimize the spread of germs by reducing the need to handle manual switches to open and close circuits. They're commonly used in applications requiring frequent cleaning and hand washing, like hospitals, laboratories, and assisted living facilities.

Snap-in wiring modules secure power and ground conductors and plug into the backend terminations on modular wall switches. They connect and disconnect quickly from switches for installations or troubleshooting purposes. These modules help save time in construction projects where many wall switches are installed.