Or even solid-state contactor?
We went for a zero-crossing SSR for our floodlights (13 * 50W single phase) to keep inrush down, though ironically that is controlled by a mechanical toggling relay so we can use push switches in 3 locations and a web-relay for remote operations with only live & switch line needed (i.e. 4C+E cable can have the switched L&N for lights, along with permanent L for PIR lights and the switch line).
The mechanical relay replace an electronic one that proved to be troublesome in it tended to pick up its own lights being switched due to our long 4C+E run, as well as it would occasionally come on with the supply being restored which was not desirable,
This was the old-school replacement:
Although it is a 16A resistive relay, it is only rated for 400W LED load, hence the zero-crossing SSR that is 800W LED rated.
We went for a zero-crossing SSR for our floodlights (13 * 50W single phase) to keep inrush down, though ironically that is controlled by a mechanical toggling relay so we can use push switches in 3 locations and a web-relay for remote operations with only live & switch line needed (i.e. 4C+E cable can have the switched L&N for lights, along with permanent L for PIR lights and the switch line).
The mechanical relay replace an electronic one that proved to be troublesome in it tended to pick up its own lights being switched due to our long 4C+E run, as well as it would occasionally come on with the supply being restored which was not desirable,
This was the old-school replacement:
Although it is a 16A resistive relay, it is only rated for 400W LED load, hence the zero-crossing SSR that is 800W LED rated.