Light & Contain
Play after dark and keep every ball in bounds, with the right fence height and fixture positions confirmed before a single post is set.
Common Failures
Cutting corners on assessment or materials creates problems that show up the first week of regular play.
A fence sized without checking the sport and court layout leaves gaps that let balls escape on every hard shot.
Tennis fencing runs 10 to 12 feet; pickleball and basketball courts use 8 to 10 feet, confirmed before posts are ordered.
Posts set without concrete footings sized to local soil shift after the first freeze-thaw cycle, pulling the fence out of line.
Footing depth is matched to post height and soil conditions so galvanized steel posts stay plumb through seasonal ground movement.
Fixtures mounted at the wrong angle create harsh bright spots at one end and leave the opposite corners too dark to play safely.
LED fixtures are positioned and angled for even surface coverage, then a coverage check confirms no dark corners before sign-off.
A perimeter fence with a poorly fitted gate undermines containment and creates a safety gap at the most-used part of the court.
Gate hardware and top rail are installed in the same pass as the fence panels, completing the perimeter in one coordinated scope.
Scope of Work
From a single backyard court to a full community facility, the scope is sized to the sport and the site.
Galvanized chain link panels on concrete-set posts, with top rail and gate hardware completing the full perimeter.
LED fixtures mounted on courtside poles at heights and angles that cover the playing surface without directing glare at players.
Older courts get a post stability and electrical check first, then new components are matched to what the structure can safely support.
Compact home court layouts in Roanoke residential neighborhoods get a fence height and lighting plan scaled to the available space.
Larger recreation area courts get a full perimeter and multi-fixture lighting plan sized for club or community-level use.
Sport and layout checked before any panels are cut.
Galvanized posts set in concrete to the right depth.
Fitted at the same time as the fence panels.
Poles, brackets, and fixture alignment included.
Wiring run to the access point confirmed on-site.
No dark corners confirmed before final walkthrough.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, no guesswork, no open-ended scope.
Post condition, fence height, and power access are checked on-site before a single material is specified or ordered.
Fencing, lighting, footings, and wiring appear as separate line items so you know exactly what is included and what it costs.
We scope compact residential setups and full community recreation facilities across the Roanoke area.
Coverage and containment are confirmed in person before the job is signed off, not assumed from the installation plan.
The written estimate is in your hands before any scheduling happens, so you stay in control of the scope and the timing.
The Process
01
Tell us the site, the sport, and what you need. We schedule a visit to assess the court in person.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering fencing, lighting, footings, and wiring before any work is scheduled or booked.
03
The builder installs fencing and lighting to the agreed scope, then completes a coverage and containment check before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Court fencing | $5,000-$15,000 |
| Court lighting | $6,000-$20,000 |
| Lighting and fencing package | $11,000-$35,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a court assessment, confirm the right fence height and fixture positions, and put the full scope in writing before any work is booked.