Montana gives you long summer evenings and short October afternoons. Professional LED lighting evens the score — uniform, glare-controlled light that turns dusk into game time.
A court without lighting works banker's hours. By October, Montana sunsets land before dinner, and the season's best playing temperatures arrive exactly when the light leaves. Purpose-built LED court lighting reclaims those hours: fixtures mounted on engineered poles, aimed by photometric plan, delivering uniform illumination across the playing surface without the glare that makes an overhead lob disappear. This is a different discipline from floodlighting a driveway — uniformity and cutoff matter as much as brightness.
We design lighting for new courts and retrofit existing ones, with poles set on engineered footings, conduit run cleanly underground, and controls as simple as a switch or as smart as a phone app with timers. Full-cutoff, dark-sky-friendly fixtures keep light on your court and off your neighbors' windows — a practical courtesy and, in some Montana jurisdictions, a code requirement. LED efficiency means running costs of pennies per game. Licensed, insured, and installed to a written photometric standard.
Residential court lighting typically runs $8,000–$25,000 installed; adding conduit during court construction meaningfully lowers the cost.
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Lighting extends play through early spring mornings, autumn evenings, and every summer night — often doubling annual usable hours on a Montana court.
Fixture count, mounting height, and aiming angles come from a photometric plan targeting uniform light levels across the surface — no hot spots, no dim corners at the baseline.
Full-cutoff optics and correct aiming keep fixtures out of players' sightlines, so lobs, serves, and rebounds stay visible instead of vanishing into a floodlight.
Shielded fixtures put light on the court and nowhere else — protecting Montana's night skies, neighborly relations, and compliance where local lighting ordinances apply.
Modern LEDs draw a fraction of what legacy metal-halide systems consumed and run 50,000+ hours before meaningful decline. Operating cost is pennies per game night.
Poles set in engineered concrete footings rated for Montana wind loads, underground conduit, and code-compliant electrical work coordinated with a licensed electrician.
We assess your court, sports, surroundings, and any local lighting ordinances, then define target light levels and fixture placement constraints.
You review a lighting plan showing pole locations, fixture models, and modeled light levels across the court — plus spill levels at property lines.
Pole footings are excavated and poured, and trenched conduit is run from your panel, coordinated with a licensed electrician.
Poles are set, fixtures mounted and precisely aimed to the photometric plan, and controls — switches, timers, or app — are configured.
We verify light levels and glare control after dark with you on the court, adjust aiming as needed, and hand over documentation.
One crew, one standard of work — from the Bitterroot to the Flathead, and west into Spokane and Coeur d'Alene.
Every ball chased into the creek is a point against your court. Purpose-built fencing keeps play on the surface, tames Montana wind, and frames the court like it belongs.
Learn more →A backyard court changes how a family spends its evenings. We design and build courts that fit your land, your sports, and your standards — and outlast the mortgage.
Learn more →Stop waiting for open courts at the rec center. We build regulation pickleball courts on post-tension concrete, surfaced and striped to tournament standards.
Learn more →Free site visits. Honest numbers. Courts built to outlast Montana winters.
Get a free, no-pressure quote for your court. Most homeowners are surprised what fits their yard and budget.
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