Landscape & Lanai Lighting: Fort Myers, FL

Outdoor living is the point of Southwest Florida, lighting installed by licensed electricians makes it usable (and beautiful) after sunset, safely.

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Outdoor Lighting That Survives Florida

Heat, humidity, salt air, and summer deluges kill bargain outdoor lighting in a season or two. Done right, weather-rated fixtures, proper transformers, protected circuits, connections that keep water out. It runs for years. That's the difference licensed installation makes.

What we connect you with electricians for

Lanai and pool cage lighting: dimmable, insect-conscious lighting on properly GFCI-protected circuits around water.
Low-voltage landscape lighting: path, uplighting, and palm accents with correctly sized transformers and buried cable that survives the landscaper.
Security and dusk-to-dawn lighting: motion and photocell controls at entries, driveways, and side yards.
Outdoor kitchens and entertainment areas: task lighting plus the dedicated circuits outdoor appliances actually require.
Dock and seawall lighting: see dock & lift wiring; water changes the rules.

A note on ceiling fans

Lanai ceiling fans are their own Florida institution, and outdoor-rated (wet/damp listed) is not optional out there. An electrician can put fans and lighting on the same visit; batch small outdoor jobs together and the trip charge math works in your favor.

What Landscape & Lanai Lighting Costs in Fort Myers

A basic outdoor lighting package, transformer, timer, and 4–5 fixtures, typically starts around $1,800. A fuller design with 10–15 fixtures runs $3,000–$5,500, and additional fixtures run roughly $70–$130 each installed. Lanai and pool-cage circuits with GFCI protection are usually priced as part of the same visit.

Landscape & Lanai Lighting FAQ

How much does landscape lighting installation cost?

A basic 4–5 fixture package with transformer and timer starts around $1,800. A fuller 10–15 fixture design typically runs $3,000–$5,500, with additional fixtures around $70–$130 each installed.

Is low-voltage landscape lighting safer than line-voltage?

Yes, low-voltage systems run through a transformer that steps household voltage down, which is safer around buried cable, wet soil, and pool areas. It's the standard approach for path, uplighting, and accent fixtures.

Can lanai lighting go on the same circuit as landscape lighting?

Not typically, lanai and pool-cage fixtures need their own properly GFCI-protected circuit rated for the fixture load, separate from a low-voltage landscape lighting transformer. The electrician sorts out the right circuit plan at the estimate.