Evening Play Ready
Play after dark with even coverage, no glare, and no dark spots across the full court surface.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a system that works and one that frustrates players comes down to planning, not just hardware.
Fixtures placed without a layout map leave dark corners at the baseline and sidelines, even when total wattage looks adequate on paper.
A photometric plan maps pole positions, mounting heights, and aiming angles before a single foundation is dug.
Unaimed or generic-angle fixtures create glare at eye level, making it harder to track a fast-moving ball than dim lights would.
Each shielded LED fixture is aimed to the court surface per the photometric plan, directing light down and reducing spill.
Poles set without proper concrete foundations shift over time, pulling conduit connections loose and changing fixture angles after the first season.
Pole foundations are dug and cured before electrical work begins, locking pole positions for the life of the system.
Swapping new fixtures onto old poles skips the aiming check and often leaves the same uneven coverage the old system had.
Retrofit installs follow the same sequence as new builds: fresh conduit, new foundations where needed, and a full post-install light level check.
Scope of Work
A complete court lighting system is several coordinated trades in one job, not a single fixture swap.
Concrete foundations are set at planned positions before poles are erected, fixing the geometry of the whole system.
Conduit runs from the electrical service point to each pole base, with wiring pulled through and connected at each fixture.
Fixtures are mounted at the planned height and aimed to the court surface, with glare shields fitted to protect player sightlines.
The system ties into the property’s electrical service, with switches or controls installed as part of the same scope.
After installation, coverage is verified across the full court surface and glare shields are adjusted where needed.
Courts built without lighting get the full install sequence, foundations, conduit, and aiming, not just a fixture swap.
Layout mapped to your court’s size and orientation.
Shields adjusted after install to protect player sightlines.
Each fixture aimed per the photometric plan.
Light levels checked across the full playing area.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walk-through sign-off.
We assess your court, pole positions, and electrical access before a proposal is written or a date is set.
The written proposal lists poles, conduit, fixtures, and wiring separately so you see exactly what you are paying for.
A dated, itemised proposal is in front of you before any work is booked, no verbal estimates, no moving targets.
The installer walks the court with you after the light level check so you can confirm coverage before the job closes.
We connect you with independent local installers who know Atlanta site conditions, HOA requirements, and county permitting.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site evaluation to assess pole positions, electrical access, and court orientation.
02
You receive a written, itemised proposal with poles, conduit, fixtures, and wiring as separate line items, plus a clear project timeline.
03
The local partner installs the full system and walks the court with you to confirm even coverage before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic court lighting | $3,000-$10,000 |
| Lighting for a full court project | $3,000-$10,000 |
| Higher-end lighting package | From $10,000 |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written, itemised proposal with no obligation to book.