Key takeaways
- Most fans with lights sit between about $95 and $170. The catalog median is near $130.
- Size and motor type move the price most. Light and remote features add smaller differences.
- Installation is extra. A fan-rated box, wall controls and bulbs can change the total.
- Compare the same size. A 52-inch LED fan and a 72-inch DC fan are not directly comparable.
What Does a Ceiling Fan With Light Cost?
In the Breezary catalog, fans with lights run from about $62 to about $234. The middle half of the range falls roughly between $94 and $169, and the median is about $130.
Those figures come from the 121 fans listed in the ceiling-fan-with-light collection on breezary.com. Prices change, so treat them as a guide and check the product page for the current price. The spread is wide because fan size, motor type and light features vary a lot. A 42-inch fan with a basic LED light costs much less than a 72-inch DC fan with a dimmable, color-adjustable light and a timer.
Larger fans with lights are a separate group. In the large-ceiling-fans-with-lights collection, 52 models run from about $85 to about $234, with a median near $143. For sizing before you compare prices, see what size ceiling fan you need.
What Are the Price Tiers by Size and Features?
Most buyers land in one of three tiers: entry models for small rooms, mid-range 52-inch LED fans, and larger DC fans with extra controls.
The examples below are real Breezary products and prices from the catalog at the time of writing.
| Tier | Example model | Price | What the listing shows |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry | 42-Inch 3-Blade LED Ceiling Fan With Light and Remote | $69.59 | 42 in, 3 blades, integrated LED, remote |
| Mid-range | 52-Inch Black Ceiling Fan With Light and 4 Blades | $129.35 | 52 in, 4 blades, integrated LED, remote |
| Large DC | 72-Inch Modern Ceiling Fan With Light (DC, 7 Blades) | $193.96 | 72 in, DC motor, reversible, 3 color temperatures, dimmable LED, timer |
A 72-inch fan with a DC motor and an integrated LED is also available at a lower price, such as the 72-inch 8-blade silent DC integrated LED fan at $119.99. Comparing motor, light and blade count across the same size helps more than comparing the headline price alone.
What Drives the Price Up or Down?
Size and motor type move the price most. The light, the remote features and the blade material add smaller differences.
- Size. Larger fans need bigger motors and longer blades, so 60-inch and 72-inch models usually cost more than 42- and 52-inch models.
- Motor. DC motors are often priced higher than standard AC motors, and they are usually quieter and more efficient. Check the listing for the motor type before comparing.
- Light. An integrated LED module is part of the fan. A fan that takes a separate bulb or light kit can be priced differently, and the bulbs may not be included.
- Controls. Remotes with timers, multiple speeds, reverse and dimming add cost.
- Blades and finish. Solid wood or plywood blades can cost more than ABS blades, though the difference depends on the model.
To compare running costs over time instead of purchase price alone, read how much a ceiling fan with light costs to run.
What Is Usually Not in the Listed Price?
The listed price is for the fan as sold. Installation, a fan-rated box, wall controls and some bulbs can add to the total.
Installation is the biggest unknown because it depends on the ceiling, the existing box and the electrician's rates in your area. If the outlet box is not rated for fan support, the box has to be replaced before the fan goes up. Wall controls for a separate light switch are also an extra purchase. Check the product page for what is included, such as downrods, remote or bulbs, before comparing two fans.
Check first: confirm the downrod length and whether bulbs are included. Those two items change the final cost more than most buyers expect.
Compare the ceiling fans with lights in your size range.
View large ceiling fans with lightsHow Do You Compare Two Fans of the Same Size?
Put the two listings side by side on motor type, light type, blade count and what is included, before you compare the price.
Two fans with the same diameter can differ a lot. One may use an AC motor and a bulb-type light kit, while the other uses a DC motor with an integrated LED. The listed price reflects those differences, so a lower price is not always a better deal. Start with the list of parts in the box: remote, downrods, bulbs and mounting hardware. Then check the blade count and material, since they affect how the fan looks and sounds.
| Model | Price | Blades | Light |
|---|---|---|---|
| 52-Inch Black Ceiling Fan With Light and 4 Blades | $129.35 | 4, plywood | Integrated LED, remote |
| 52-Inch 5-Blade Ceiling Fan With Remote and Light Kit | $117.99 | 5, ABS | LED compatible light kit, remote |
In this pair, the 4-blade model costs about $11 more and uses an integrated LED. The 5-blade model is listed with a light kit that is LED compatible. Neither listing is better in general. The right choice depends on whether you want an integrated light or a replaceable one.
When Is the Higher Price Worth It?
A higher price is worth paying when it buys a feature you will use every day, such as a quieter DC motor, a light you can dim, or a longer warranty.
Breezary's warranty terms list a limited lifetime warranty on the motor and a one-year limited warranty on fan parts and the light kit or LED module. Those terms are the same across the catalog, so the warranty alone does not separate two models. Look instead at the motor type and the controls. A DC motor usually runs quieter at low speed, and a dimmable light helps in a bedroom or family room where you change the brightness often.
- Pay more for a DC motor if the fan will run for many hours a day.
- Pay more for dimming if you use the light for reading or evening use.
- Do not pay more for features you will not use, such as a timer in a room you only use in the morning.
How Do You Read a Ceiling Fan Price Listing?
Read the listing from top to bottom: diameter, motor, light, controls, included parts and warranty. The headline price is only the start.
Many listings show a price range for different sizes or finishes. Confirm which size and finish the price applies to before you compare two fans. Next, check the light line. "Integrated LED" means the light is part of the fan, while "LED compatible" means the fan takes an LED bulb or module that may be sold separately. Finally, check the parts list. A model that includes downrods and a remote can cost less overall than one that needs them bought separately.
Ceiling Fan With Light Cost FAQ
How much does a ceiling fan with light cost at Breezary?
Fans with lights in the catalog run from about $62 to about $234, with a median near $130. Prices change, so check the product page for the current price.
Are DC ceiling fans with lights more expensive?
Often, yes. DC motor models are usually priced above comparable AC models, especially at larger sizes. Compare the motor type on the listing for the same size.
Is a large ceiling fan with a light much more expensive than a small one?
Usually. Among the large fans with lights in the catalog, prices run from about $85 to about $234. The bigger models with DC motors, timers and tunable light sit at the top of that range.
Does the price include installation?
No. The listed price is for the fan. Installation cost depends on your ceiling, existing box and local electrician rates, so get a local quote.
Are bulbs included in the price?
It depends on the model. Some fans have an integrated LED and others take bulbs. Check the product page before buying, because bulbs may not be included.
