Light & Perimeter
Play after dark and keep every ball in bounds, with fixtures and fencing planned as one scope.
What Goes Wrong
Most problems trace back to scoping lighting and fencing separately, or skipping the pre-install checks entirely.
Fixtures mounted without angle planning spill light into neighboring properties, creating complaints and sometimes code issues.
Fixture aim is set before poles are placed, directing light onto the surface and away from adjacent lots.
Setting fence posts and conduit runs separately causes conflicts underground, requiring costly rework to one or both scopes.
Post footings and conduit routes are mapped together so neither scope forces a change to the other.
Austin’s sun and humidity degrade uncoated steel and low-grade fixture housings within a few seasons, leaving corroded posts and dim lights.
Galvanized steel poles, vinyl-coated mesh, and UV-rated fixture housings are confirmed during the pre-install review.
Conduit runs and power access are often scoped after a price is agreed, adding unexpected charges once work has started.
Trenching, wiring, poles, and footings are all listed in the written estimate before any work begins.
Scope of Work
Both scopes are planned and installed together, from pole placement to gate hardware.
LED fixtures on galvanized steel poles, 20 to 30 feet tall, positioned and angled for even surface coverage without glare.
Vinyl-coated chain link panels set on concrete footings, sized by sport: 10 to 12 feet for tennis, 4 to 6 feet for basketball or pickleball.
Court gates and windscreens are scoped at the same time as fencing, not added as afterthoughts once posts are already set.
Underground conduit routes are mapped before trenching begins, keeping power runs clear of post footings and fence lines.
Targeted repairs for dead fixtures, dim coverage areas, leaning posts, broken panels, and damaged gate hardware on existing courts.
Fixture angling to limit light spill beyond the court boundary.
Footing and post checks before any new panels are hung.
Confirms even illumination with no dark spots on the surface.
Gate operation confirmed as part of the final walkthrough.
Why Us
Accountability and process, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough.
Lighting and fencing are planned together, so there is no second site visit and no scheduling gap between the two installs.
Every line item, poles, fixtures, fencing, footings, conduit, is listed before work starts, with no hidden charges added later.
Every enquiry starts with a free site visit to check court size, power access, and lot lines before anything is priced or scoped.
A final walkthrough covers fixture aim, fence tension, and gate operation, so nothing is left for a follow-up visit to fix.
The same scoping process applies to Austin backyard courts, HOA community courts, school facilities, and commercial properties.
The Process
01
Submit your court location and sport, and a local partner will schedule a free on-site visit to check power access, lot lines, and court dimensions.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate listing poles, fixtures, fencing panels, footings, conduit runs, gates, and any windscreens in the scope.
03
Both scopes are installed on a single timeline, ending with a walkthrough that confirms fixture aim, fence tension, and gate operation.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Fencing, per court | $8,000-$20,000 |
| LED lighting, per court | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Net posts and hardware | $1,500-$3,500 |
| Full build with fencing and lighting | $62,800-$135,500 |
Share the court location and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every item in the scope.