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STOP THE INSANITY! If you're going to go off the deep end, at least do it right and use a lighting layout program. Try the Visual tool (link)

Well now I know why I couldn't picture it. That's impossible to describe with just words.

Clear outlet covers? Sounds hideous. I must be missing something.

I know I've read in some other thread your building specs, but honesty I can't picture it. Do you have a drawing?

16 to 21 feet? In that case, none of the fixtures are appropriate unless the space is for rarely accessed storage. Edit: OK I reread your first post and see your intention is to use a ridiculous qty of lower output fixtures. Stay away from angled wide distribution at that height. Clear lens...

LLW Inc 90W and 120W fixtures come from the same manufacturer: DONG GUAN WALSTAR OPTOELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.

I think the surface mount brackets permit mounting closer to ceiling, but attaching them to the ceiling is more involved. I can see how pendant mounting is easier as long as the junction box can handle the fixture weight.

The brackets above are for pendant mounting. There are surface mounting brackets that attach to the 4 rivnuts on each of the angled fixture corners - 2 bracket per fixture - one each end.

I've never had one in my hands so I can't necessarily "recommend" this particular fixture. It is an amazingly low price for a UL and DLC listed fixture. And the output is more suitable for your mounting height. There are many similar output linear highbay fixtures that are more expensive. If you...

This looks the same: https://www.beeslighting.com/LHB-PMB

Yes, your math is wrong. 12000 Lm @ $54 vs 8000 Lm @ $54 ($50.22 after GJ discount) makes the 3-lamp strip fixture more expensive.

To discourage poor fixture choices I'll quote myself from your other thread with the same spreadsheet in it:

I'd reject nearly every fixture (bulb) on your list. Need frosted lenses. Edit: Also those angled arrays behind a clear lens makes it even worse as the LEDs are more likely to shine directly in your eyes.

16again - Yes 3-Lamp strip lights are good for your 10' mounting height.

With all those bulkheads I'm not sure ultra low profile fixtures makes much difference.

sparky 1971 - Good point. I didn't consider the PITA factor.

Here's one that states: "End plate doubles as coupler for continuous row mounts."

Agreed. This is how they make 8ft fixtures. Sure, you can use that feature to make it continuous and not need any chase ******* - The PLT strip housing works that way (link). As bottom feeder pointed out, you cannot remove the end of the Maxlite housing. FWIW, The Maxlite strip housing is...

bottom feeder - You don't want to remove the end housing. You just pop the knockout on both fixtures - line them up end to end - and put a chase ****** or standard connector like you linked to originally. We're talking 2 thickness of sheetmetal here. Either connector will work just fine.

rok_hunter - At 12' 4ft strip lights are not your best value. You're in the right ballpark with the high bay you mentioned. I still do fee based layouts (price starts at $200) and as weather warms up here in CT I'll do less of them in favor of my own construction projects.