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What's the difference between recreational and competitive tennis lighting?
Recreational lighting: typically has lower light levels, uses shorter poles, has less uniformity (evenness) of light and cost less.
Competitive lighting: typically achieves a minimum standard of of ITF Class 2 or Class 1. The poles are higher to create ideal uniformity of light and might use more pole locations and fixtures.
*Every court we list online was made for somebody, just contact us and we'll make you one with your own custom layout.
A special note to both potential clients and other distributors:
I am a tennis player who owns a lighting company. I can tell you that I actively think about the placement of lighting based on my style of play. I play mostly singles and serve standing closest to the T. For doubles I will move from the middle to the wide position but generally my ball toss is well outside the glare area. If your contractor or distributor cannot discuss the impact of lighting on the style of play, feel free to contact me directly, or even better, let's play a couple of sets.
"As a 5.0 tennis player and somebody who likes playing at night, I have come across poor tennis lighting. Tennis is a battle of will and focus; and I like to play competitive, hard-hitting tennis. I spend my day working on lighting projects and I don't want to think about lighting while I'm serving or returning. I will make your court outstanding, so your only problem will be how to overcome the mental struggle of your forehand (or backhand), or for me my terrible net game." - Chris, Owner of LightDisty.com