Charge Home Solutions
Tesla Energy Certified Installer
Chamber of Commerce Verified Member
Electrical

Landscape Lighting Installation

Quick answer

Low-voltage landscape lighting, paths, trees, facades, steps, professionally designed and installed with quality brass fixtures and smart control. Typical systems run $1,500–$5,000.

Typical installed cost: $1,500–$5,000

Good landscape lighting is design first, wiring second: uplights that give trees presence, grazing light on stone, path lights that guide without runway glare. We design, trench, and install low-voltage systems with fixtures that survive a decade of sprinklers, controlled from an app or astronomic timer.

About Landscape Lighting Installation

Landscape lighting is bought for beauty and kept for everything else: the home that looks stunning at dusk also has lit paths nobody trips on, entries with no dark corners, and the occupied look that makes burglars pick a different street.

Design drives everything. We walk the property at your side, placing uplights where trees earn drama, grazing textured stone and siding, marking paths with pools of light instead of runway rows, then trench low-voltage cable, set brass fixtures, and put it all on astronomic or app control.

The techniques in a good design

  • Uplighting specimen trees and architecture
  • Grazing stone, brick, and board-and-batten texture
  • Moonlighting from high in trees for soft, natural pools
  • Path and step lights placed for feet, not glare
  • Shadowing and silhouetting for depth at the property line

Why professional systems outlive kits by a decade

Box-store landscape kits fail on a schedule: cast-aluminum fixtures corrode within a few seasons, push-together connectors let moisture wick into the cable, and undersized transformers hum toward early death. The parts are cheap because they're consumable.

Professional systems invert the economics: solid brass or copper fixtures that patina instead of corroding, waterproof heat-shrink connections, marine-grade cable sized for the run, and transformers with headroom for expansion. The labor is identical either way, trenching, wiring, aiming, so the fixture quality decision is really a decision about doing the project once. Ten-year-old brass systems we service still look intentional; ten-year-old kits are usually in a landfill.

How it works

1

Free assessment

A licensed electrician evaluates your panel, capacity, and site at no cost.

2

Transparent quote

You get a clear, written, fixed price, no surprises, no pressure.

3

Professional install

Tesla-certified electricians complete the work to code, permit pulled.

4

Inspection & warranty

We schedule inspection and back the work with our workmanship guarantee.

What's included

  • Licensed, insured & Tesla-certified electrician
  • Free in-home assessment and load calculation
  • Permit pulled and inspection scheduled
  • All materials and code-compliant wiring
  • Clean, professional install with cleanup
  • Workmanship guarantee of up to 10 years

Get a free landscape lighting installation estimate

Frequently asked questions

Low-voltage (12V) wins for nearly all residential work: safer around soil and water, easier to extend, and modern LED output is more than enough. 120V is for large flood applications.

Brass and copper survive; the aluminum kit fixtures corrode and fail in 2–3 seasons. The labor is the same either way, quality fixtures are what make it a 10-year system.

Yes, we size transformers with headroom and leave capacity at hubs, so adding the back patio phase later is wiring, not rework.