The lower pricing, combined with the dedicated displays, was expected to heighten consumer awareness of Energy Mad products and increase sales.
Trade and Enterprise, the Government's export development agency, is covering 50 per cent of the display costs.
Mardon said he was excited about Energy Mad's potential for growth and this was part of a series of building blocks for the company.
"This is a major milestone for us to have this display," Mardon said.
The bulbs have a 15,000-hour life, compared with a similar product featured on the Walgreens website with an 8000-hour life.
Energy Mad last week reported a $120,000 profit for the first quarter of the 2014 financial year, after operating at a loss for the 2013 year. Cost reductions were one of the main drivers of the improved performance.
Energy Mad shares were unchanged at 34c in late trade.