Lights & Fencing
A fully enclosed, evenly lit court you can use after dark without dark corners or balls escaping play.
Common Failures
Rushed installs skip the site checks that determine whether the finished court actually works after dark and under regular use.
Fixtures placed without a layout check leave dark corners that make evening play unsafe and frustrating.
LED arms are positioned at a height and angle calculated from the court’s actual dimensions, not a generic template.
An 8-foot fence behind a baseline lets balls escape constantly, interrupting play and wearing out the court edge.
Side heights and taller baseline sections are specified per court use, so containment matches where balls actually travel.
Fixtures mounted at the wrong angle create glare that makes tracking the ball harder, not easier, under artificial light.
Each mounting arm is set so light falls across the playing surface without reflecting back toward players’ sightlines.
A power source check skipped at the start often surfaces mid-job, adding conduit runs and cost after work has begun.
The builder checks the power source and conduit path before the estimate is written, so the scope is fixed upfront.
Scope of Work
Lighting and fencing handled together or separately, for new courts and existing ones.
Fixture placement, mounting arm installation, conduit runs, and junction box wiring for full-surface coverage with no dark corners.
Chain link, mesh net, or vinyl-coated steel fencing with post depth and gauge matched to the court’s traffic level and use type.
Adding LED fixtures to a court that already has fencing, using the existing structure where it is sound enough to support mounting arms.
Replacing worn, loose, or undersized fencing without a full court rebuild, including post removal and surface-edge protection.
Side and baseline heights checked against court use.
Existing supply assessed before any wiring is planned.
Full layout measured before fixture positions are set.
Higher-traffic specs for shared community facilities.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a process that keeps the scope fixed and the result verifiable before sign-off.
A builder visits the site first. No estimate is written until the court, power source, and perimeter are assessed in person.
Lighting, fencing, wiring, and any surface-edge work are quoted as separate line items so nothing is bundled or hidden.
The same process applies whether the court is brand new or already has a surface that just needs lighting or fencing added.
Backyard home courts and shared community facilities are both in scope, with specs matched to each use level.
The job is not closed until a walkthrough confirms coverage, containment, and finish meet what the estimate described.
The Process
01
Tell us the site address and what you need, lighting, fencing, or both, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation with a local builder.
02
The builder measures the court, checks the power source, and delivers an itemised written estimate covering every line item before work starts.
03
Fixtures, fencing, and wiring are installed to the agreed spec, then a final walkthrough confirms coverage and containment before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Court fencing | $2,000-$10,000 |
| Court lighting | $3,000-$12,000 |
| Lighting and fencing package | $5,000-$20,000 |
Tell us the site and what you need, and we’ll arrange a local builder to measure the court, check the power source, and put the full scope in writing.