Visibility & Containment
A properly lit, fully fenced court you can play on after dark, with no dark spots, no stray balls, and no glare.
What Goes Wrong
The failure modes are predictable, and avoidable when the right checks happen before installation.
Poles set without a coverage plan leave dark corners and aim light directly into players’ eyes at the baseline.
Fixture placement is planned against the court dimensions so light falls on the surface, not toward players’ faces.
A fence built to the wrong height for the sport lets balls clear the top and land in neighboring yards or parking areas.
Tennis courts are fenced to 10 feet; pickleball and basketball runs 4 to 6 feet, matched to the sport and site conditions.
Posts set in shallow or undersized footings shift over time, leaving fence panels loose, leaning, or pulling away at corners.
Galvanized steel posts are anchored in concrete footings sized for the fence height, keeping panels tensioned and aligned.
Electrical runs left unprotected after installation create a safety hazard and are the first thing to fail in outdoor conditions.
The lighting circuit is fully routed and protected before the final walkthrough, so the system is ready to use the same day.
Scope of Work
Both systems are scoped together so pole placement, post locations, and wiring are coordinated from the start.
Poles positioned and fixtures aimed to deliver even coverage across the full playing surface without glare.
Chain-link panels on galvanized steel posts set in concrete footings, tensioned and aligned to the court boundary.
Gates sized and hung to swing clear of the playing surface, with latches that close and hold securely.
Wiring run and protected from the power source to each fixture before the system is tested and handed over.
Full pole and fixture installation on a new or existing court.
Swap out outdated fixtures for LED with better coverage.
Chain-link fencing built to sport-specific height requirements.
Replace rusted, bent, or missing fence sections and posts.
Single or double gates with latch hardware at any entry point.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough, keeps the job on scope and on spec.
A builder visits the site first. No figure is put in writing until pole locations, post spacing, and wiring runs are assessed in person.
Lighting and fencing appear as separate line items so you can see exactly what each system costs before approving anything.
The builder checks light coverage, gate swing, fence tension, and wiring protection before the job is signed off and handed over.
Backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial sites are all within scope, one point of contact for each.
Pole and post locations are planned together, so wiring routes and fence panels don’t conflict once installation begins.
The Process
01
Tell us the site, the sport, and what you need, a builder visits to assess pole locations, post spacing, and wiring routes.
02
You receive an itemised estimate with lighting and fencing as separate line items before any work is scheduled or approved.
03
The builder installs both systems, then checks coverage, gate operation, and wiring protection before handing the court over.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Fence around a court | $6,000-$15,000 |
| Basic court lighting | $8,000-$20,000 |
| Lighting and fencing package | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Higher-end commercial setup | $30,000-$60,000 |
We’ll arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full lighting and fencing scope in writing before anything is booked.