Choose court layout
Start with pickleball, half basketball, full basketball, tennis, futsal, rows, and columns so the calculator can suggest fixture count.
Quick cost calculatorSport Court Lighting
Sport Court Lighting Cost Calculator
Enter court type, fixtures, pole count, wiring, and controls for an immediate planning price. No drawing is required, and you can use the calculator free without signing up.
Outdoor lighting cost calculator
Your national planning estimate updates immediately as you change fixture count, product, heads, pole/base work, and controls. The local project report applies reviewed local pricing and organizes the submitted scope. Coverage is still a planning simulation, not a certified photometric plan.
Enter project details firstAdd the basic scope so there is something useful to include in your local report.
Lighting totalNot readyNational planning range
Lighting planning estimate
Select a product, fixture count, install type, and options to see a fixture-based planning range.
Get your localized planning price
The lighting range above uses the national published baseline. Submit the project once to reveal the central planning price, apply reviewed local factors, and organize the scope for follow-up.
Localized price Applied adjustments Project summary Contractor packet Secure PDF preview
Get Your PriceNeed terrain, parcel, or zoning context? Draw the project footprint in the satellite estimator.Enter project details to see your quick estimate
Complete the required choices above. The calculator updates immediately; no drawing or signup is required.
Compare lighting products
Product output, head count, pole bases, wiring, controls, and installation assumptions drive the planning range.
Place and aim on the map
Open the lighting estimator with the sport-court layout carried over, then place poles and review modeled coverage contours.
What changes a sport court lighting estimate?
The calculator uses fixture-based pricing, not coverage square footage. It combines the selected product, court layout, concrete base assumptions, wiring, controls, and local modifiers before handoff.
Court type and count
Pickleball normally needs fewer poles than tennis, futsal, full basketball, or multi-court layouts.
Product output
Higher-output fixtures can reduce pole count or improve coverage, while lower-output fixtures may need more poles.
Pole bases and wiring
In-ground poles can add concrete bases, trenching, wiring route, controls, and setup work.
Local context
Published local factors can adjust planning costs using wage, demand, regional cost, soil, weather, permit, and approved pricing data.
Why move from calculator to map?
The typed estimate gets you a planning range. The map step helps verify where poles fit, how the lights aim toward the court, and whether access or placement notes should be sent with the quote request.
Suggested layout
Carry over the court type, rows, columns, product, pole count, and head count into lighting mode.
Coverage review
Use modeled contours to compare likely coverage, overlap, and weak areas before contractors verify the final plan.
Quote clarity
Send contractors a clearer scope with fixture choices, pole positions, aiming notes, and the selected planning range.
Planning limits
Lighting simulation is not a certified photometric, electrical, glare, code, or permit plan.
Ready to place the court lights?
Use the calculator to pick a product and budget range, then open the lighting estimator to position the layout and request quotes.