Landscape lighting websites

A daylight photo of a light fixture sells nothing.

  • Price path, up and deck lights as separate lines
  • Show the CLVLT credential if your techs hold it
  • Explain the evening walkthrough step by step

A lighting buyer wants to see the work at night, price it before calling, and know the installer understands low voltage work. So the site leads with lights-off and lights-on pairs, lists prices by fixture type, names the fixture warranty, and explains how the evening design visit works.

Prices by fixture, not one vague range

Guides price path lights at $50 to $150 each, uplights at $100 to $400 and deck or step lights at $100 to $300 (HomeAdvisor; Angi, 2026). One calculator starts nearer $205 a fixture (Homewyse, 2026), so the guides differ by about double. Your site shows your own numbers and what each one includes: fixture, wire, labor and warranty.

A credential buyers can check

The Association of Outdoor Lighting Professionals runs the CLVLT, a Certified Low Voltage Lighting Technician exam in eight sections, renewed every two years. AOLP itself says there are no clearly defined national standards for low voltage outdoor lighting (AOLP, 2026). That makes a named credential, and a written warranty for each fixture, worth placing near the price.

Two ways to pay

Own it, or rent it

Rent it
$297/month

No setup fee. No minimum term.

  • A page for every service, plus every town where there is something true to say, plus real job posts
  • New pages, unlimited edits and a monthly ranking report
  • Hosting, SSL, backups and instant lead notifications
  • Your photos and branding

Add-on: your Google listing set up to show in the map, plus review cards and QR codes, for a one-time $297.

Renting does not give you ownership of the site. Cancel and it comes down, but your domain stays yours. Buy it any time; half of your monthly payments, up to $1,500, comes off the $2,499 price.

One company per trade and area, while your subscription runs.

Own it
$2,499once

One payment. Nothing after it.

  • Same build and branding, plus profile setup and review materials
  • The same pages, with the code and domain in your accounts
  • You own it and arrange your own hosting

Yours to keep. New pages and ongoing growth are separate work after launch.

Optional $47/month support: text edits, a monthly ranking report and help with questions. Hosting is separate. Area protection lasts while support runs.

Real work you can check

Meta Ads Manager results card: 430 form leads, $9.94 cost per lead, $4,275.68 spent
430 leads at $9.94
$4,275.68 spent on a $30 daily budget, 86,071 people reached.
Lifetime, one campaign

Straight from Meta Ads Manager

A client account as Ads Manager shows it, not a mockup. Every screenshot we have is on the results page, uncropped.

See all the client results

What clients say

“Ty has been absolutely amazing! He's helped me out with everything from GoHighLevel and Facebook to building a custom app for my business. Since working with him, my business has been bringing in a ton of high-quality leads. I've worked with several different people in the past, but Ty is on a completely different level. He knows his stuff, gets things done, and actually delivers results. This dude is awesome! I highly recommend him to anyone looking to grow their business.”

Steve DiFabio, Owner, Dirty TurfGoogle review
See client results

A few things you might be wondering

What should the walkthrough page explain?

What happens, and when. One installer playbook has the designer arrive about an hour before sunset, light two or three zones, walk the property, then switch everything off for the reveal (Alliance Outdoor Lighting, 2025). Say whether the visit has a fee and whether it counts toward the job.

Do smart controls need their own line?

Yes. App scheduling, zones and dimming are an upgrade guides price at $150 to $400 (Angi, 2026). A separate line keeps the base price honest and gives the buyer an easy step up.

Where does the price go on the page?

Near the top, under the first night photo: a starting figure for a typical front yard, then the per-fixture lines. A buyer who sees a number early books the visit knowing roughly what to expect.

See what fits your business.

One outdoor lighting company per service area, first come, first served, while you are a client.

About a minute of questions, then you pick a time.

Explore the outdoor lighting market details

What outdoor lighting jobs sell for, so your site can say it

A homeowner who cannot find a price on your site finds one on a price guide and calls whoever is listed there. These are the ranges the guides publish; your page shows yours.

  • Full landscape lighting design-install (low-voltage LED system)
    $2,000 to $6,000 (avg $3,500; $800 small 4-8 fixtures, up to $10,000 for 17+ fixtures)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Per fixture installed (fixture + wire + labor share)
    $100 to $500 (basic low-voltage $100 to $150; HomeAdvisor basic $100 to $200)
    Unit
    per fixture
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Path lights
    $50 to $150
    Unit
    per fixture
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Uplighting / architectural spotlights
    $100 to $400 (Angi spotlights $150 to $350, wall wash $150 to $400)
    Unit
    per fixture
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Deck, patio and step lights
    $100 to $300 (deck/patio $125 to $300, step $100 to $300)
    Unit
    per fixture
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Smart transformer / controls upgrade (app, zoning, dimming, astronomic timer)
    $150 to $400 (timer/control repair $60 to $200)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Repair / retrofit to LED
    $20 to $600 (avg $250); bulb/socket $20 to $75 per unit, fixture swap $75 to $250 per unit, transformer $150 to $500, full system replacement $1,500 to $4,000+
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Annual maintenance plan (clean lenses, re-aim, trim, rebury wire, test transformer)
    $100 to $300 per year (Angi install guide says $100 to $400)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Holiday lighting add-on
    $220 to $660 installed (HomeAdvisor); franchise average holiday project $1,809.21 (Outdoor Lighting Perspectives franchise filing, FY ending 2024-09-30)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Landscape designer consultation
    $200 to $500 on average
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    lawnstarter.com, 2026

Ranges are what public price guides report for the US. Your own prices go on your own pages.

What a outdoor lighting site has to show

Each of these is a page or a block in the build, not a nice to have.

  • Night galleries, the same shot with the lights off and then on
  • A cost page with per fixture and per project numbers, not call for pricing
  • How the evening walkthrough works, from the phone call to the moment you switch it all on
  • Fixture warranty in writing, brass and copper against aluminum
  • Smart control priced as its own line, app scheduling, zones and dimming
  • The maintenance plan with a price and a list of what the visit covers
  • Separate pages for path lights, uplighting, deck lights, holiday and repair
  • Monthly running cost, so nobody assumes the power bill doubles
  • The same name, address and phone as your Yelp and Google Business Profile listings

Want to go deeper?

More for outdoor lighting companies