After-Dark Playability
A court that stays playable after dark, with balls contained and light spread evenly across every inch of the surface.
What Goes Wrong
The most common problems come from treating these as two independent line items instead of one coordinated system.
Mounting arms bolted to shallow or corroded posts shift over time, pulling fixtures out of aim and creating dark patches mid-court.
Post depth and galvanized steel integrity are checked before any fixture layout is drawn, so mounts stay aimed correctly.
Fixtures spaced by guesswork leave shadowed corners that make tracking a fast-moving ball unreliable and unsafe after dark.
A lux check after installation confirms even distribution across the full playing surface before the job is signed off.
A fence sized for one sport often lets balls escape when the court is converted or shared between tennis and pickleball use.
Fence height and panel layout are set to the containment requirements of the sport being played on that specific court.
Fixtures aimed too wide spill light onto adjacent properties, creating complaints and sometimes triggering local ordinance issues.
The builder adjusts fixture aiming before sign-off so light stays on the court surface and does not reach neighboring properties.
Scope of Work
From a simple lighting retrofit on an existing fence to a full perimeter replacement with new posts and LED fixtures.
Mounting arms, LED fixtures, and a power supply box added to sound existing posts, with a lux check to confirm even coverage.
Galvanized steel posts set in concrete footings, powder-coated panels, and a top rail sized to the sport’s ball-containment requirements.
Concrete footings poured and new posts set where existing fence spacing leaves dark corners or weak mounting points for fixtures.
Post layout, fence height, fixture placement, and power supply planned together from the start so no rework is needed later.
Fixtures bolted to existing posts where post depth is sound.
Corrosion-resistant panels for outdoor court perimeters.
New footings poured for posts that need to carry fixtures.
Post-install check confirming even light across the surface.
Supply box positioned and wired to serve all court fixtures.
Why Choose Us
Every project starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a written sign-off, nothing is left to assumption.
A local court builder visits the site to assess posts, fence condition, and layout before a single fixture is specified.
The estimate lists fencing, lighting, footings, and wiring as separate line items so you see exactly what you are paying for.
Even light distribution across the full court surface is confirmed with a lux check before the job is considered complete.
The builder walks the perimeter and adjusts fixture aim so glare stays off neighboring properties before the final walkthrough.
We arrange court builders for backyard, HOA, school, and commercial sites across the full county, not just central areas.
The Process
01
Tell us the location, the sport, and whether you have an existing fence so we can arrange the right local court builder for the visit.
02
The builder checks post depth, fence condition, and court dimensions, then puts a written estimate covering every part of the project.
03
Fencing and fixtures are installed, a lux check confirms even coverage, and fixture aiming is adjusted before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Fencing for one court | $8,000-$18,000 |
| Court lighting package | $10,000-$25,000 |
| Lighting and fencing together | $18,000-$35,000 |
Share the location and the sport, and we’ll arrange a local court builder to assess the fence, confirm post condition, and put a written scope together before anything is booked.