Perimeter & Lighting
A fully enclosed, evenly lit court so you can play after dark without shadows, glare, or balls leaving the perimeter.
Common Pitfalls
The failure modes are almost always about planning order, not product quality.
When light poles are positioned after the fence is set, conduit runs often have to cross the court surface, creating trip hazards and rework.
Conduit paths and pole locations are mapped before any post is set, so nothing crosses the playing surface.
Fixtures mounted without a coverage calculation create direct glare for players, making the court harder to use at night, not easier.
LED fixture angles and pole heights are calculated to deliver even surface coverage while keeping glare out of player sightlines.
Posts set without adequate concrete depth shift over time, loosening the chain link and leaving gaps that let balls escape the perimeter.
Galvanized steel posts are set in concrete at the spacing and depth needed to keep the chain link taut and the fence line stable long-term.
A fence that is too low for the sport being played means balls clear it constantly, causing interruptions and neighbor complaints.
Post height is confirmed against the sport and court size before installation so the containment clearance is right from the start.
Scope of Work
Both systems are planned together as a single perimeter package, not two separate add-ons.
Galvanized steel posts set in concrete, wire mesh panels tensioned to the court footprint, and a gate at the primary access point.
Steel light poles with LED fixtures mounted and aimed to cover the full playing surface evenly, with wire routing kept off the court.
Fence line, pole positions, and conduit runs are mapped together before installation so the two systems do not conflict.
After installation, a light coverage check and post stability check confirm the court is ready for safe evening play.
Single or double gates fitted to the fence line.
Fixture angles adjusted to protect player sightlines.
Perimeter layouts that address ball escape toward neighbors.
Removal of rusted or bent sections and full re-fencing.
Why Choose Us
The assurance behind every lighting and fencing project in the Orlando area.
Every project starts with a site visit so the fence line and pole positions are based on the actual court, not assumptions.
Fencing, lighting, wiring, and post setting are listed as separate line items so you know exactly what is included.
Coverage, post stability, gate swing, and glare are all checked before the job is signed off and handed over.
Backyard courts, HOA shared facilities, schools, and commercial properties are all covered across the Orlando area.
Orlando’s year-round play season and sandy soil conditions are factored into post depth and fixture placement from the start.
The Process
01
Tell us the site, the sport, and the current setup, and we arrange an on-site visit to assess the court and drainage conditions.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering fence posts, chain link, light poles, LED fixtures, and wire routing as separate line items.
03
Both systems are installed together, then a coverage check and stability check follow before the final walkthrough.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Court fencing | $6,000-$25,000 |
| Court lighting | $4,000-$20,000 |
| Lighting and fencing package | $10,000-$40,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a space assessment and put the full lighting and fencing scope in writing, no commitment required.