Court Lighting & Fencing
A court that stays playable after dark and keeps every ball inside the boundary.
Common Failure Modes
Skipping the layout review is the single most common reason a finished court still has dark spots, glare, or balls leaving the enclosure.
Poles placed by guesswork leave dark corners and hot spots that make evening play uncomfortable and unsafe.
A layout review sets pole positions for even fixture coverage across the full playing surface before any ground work starts.
Fixtures mounted without aiming checks direct harsh light at eye level, forcing players to shield their eyes mid-play.
Outdoor LED court fixtures are aimed to cover the surface and keep glare away from players and neighboring properties.
Fence posts without adequate concrete footings lean or shift over time, leaving gaps that let balls escape the enclosure.
Galvanized steel posts are set in concrete footings at the correct depth for the chosen fence height, typically 10 feet.
Electrical rough-in that skips a code inspection creates a safety risk and can fail a permit review after the poles are already in the ground.
A wiring inspection confirms the electrical rough-in meets local code before the system is tested and the court is handed back.
Scope of Work
From the first site measurement to the final gate latch, every component of a fully enclosed, lit court is part of the scope.
Outdoor LED fixtures are mounted on court poles and aimed for even surface coverage without directing glare at players.
Chain link panels are tensioned between galvanized steel posts set in concrete footings at the correct height for ball containment.
Gate hardware is fitted to allow controlled entry and exit without creating gaps or weak points in the fence line.
Older courts without lighting can be upgraded with new poles, fixtures, and wiring while keeping the existing surface intact.
A site check determines whether a damaged fence run needs isolated repairs or a full replacement of posts and panels.
Posts set at depth in concrete for long-term stability.
Electrical work inspected to local code before sign-off.
Pole spacing and fence run confirmed before ground work.
Why Choose Us
Every job runs under one written scope, from site check to signed-off walkthrough, for Greensboro’s residential courts.
Every enquiry starts with a free on-site review of the space, so the scope is confirmed before any work is booked.
The estimate lists poles, fixtures, fencing, gate hardware, and wiring as separate line items, no bundled guesswork.
The job closes with a walkthrough so every component is checked and agreed before the site is handed back to you.
We cover backyard courts, HOA facilities, and school or commercial courts across the Greensboro area.
Many Greensboro courts were built without fencing or lighting. The site assessment checks whether the existing layout can support the new system.
The Process
01
Tell us the site and the sport, and we schedule a site visit to measure the space and review existing conditions.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering post setting, chain link panels, LED fixtures, gate hardware, and wiring before any work starts.
03
The builder completes the fence run, pole placement, fixture aiming, and wiring check, then walks you through the finished court.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Court fencing | $3,000-$12,000 |
| LED court lighting | $5,000-$20,000 |
| Lighting and fencing package | $10,000-$30,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a space assessment, then put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.