Christmas light installers in Southlake, TX
Southlake is close to the ideal customer profile for a Christmas light company, and installers know it. The housing stock skews large, custom, and steep-roofed — a lot of two- and three-story elevations with dormers, turrets, and rooflines that simply are not safe to work from a homeowner's ladder. Neighborhoods around Carroll ISD and the Town Square area have a visible neighbor-to-neighbor effect where one house going up in mid-November pulls the rest of the street with it.
Expect Southlake quotes to land above the DFW average. The homes are bigger, the linear footage is longer, and many companies price in the extra labor of working from lifts or steep-pitch harnesses. On the other hand, competition here is genuinely intense, so it is worth getting three quotes rather than accepting the first.
8 companies confirmed serving Southlake
These companies name Southlake as a service area on their own website.
Christmas Light Installer
North Tarrant Christmas Lights
First Choice Lights
Trimlight North Texas
Majestic Outdoor Lighting
The Christmas Lights Experts
Elite Lighting Concepts
Also working near Southlake
Based close to Southlake and likely to cover it, but we haven't confirmed it in writing. Worth calling — just ask whether they serve your street.
Arrowhead Christmas Light Installation
Hoyer's Home Lawn and Garden
DFW Lights
JB's Holiday Lighting
Lee Lighting - Colleyville
DFW Christmas Light Installs
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What Christmas light installation costs in Southlake
Most residential jobs in Southlake land between $400 and $1,800 for the season, with a typical single-family roofline package around $650. Price is driven mostly by linear footage, roof height and pitch, and whether the company supplies the lights.
| Job | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Single-story roofline, lights supplied by installer | $350 – $700 |
| Two-story roofline, lights supplied | $600 – $1,200 |
| Roofline + trees, bushes, walkway | $900 – $2,500 |
| Large custom or three-story home | $2,500 – $6,000+ |
| Labor only (you own the lights) | $200 – $600 |
| Takedown and storage, if billed separately | $100 – $300 |
Ranges are estimates for planning, not quotes. Most companies price per linear foot after seeing the property. Always get the total in writing, and confirm whether takedown is included.
Common questions — Southlake
How much does Christmas light installation cost in Southlake?
Most single-family homes run $400–$1,200 for the season when the installer supplies the lights. Larger or multi-story homes with tree and landscape lighting commonly reach $2,000–$4,000. Labor-only installs, where you own the lights, are cheaper — usually $200–$600.
When should I book?
Book by early November. DFW crews commonly close their residential books before Thanksgiving. Companies generally open their books in September, and the best crews fill up first. If you have a specific install date in mind, book in September or early October.
Are the lights included in the price?
It depends on the company, and this is the single biggest source of quote confusion. Most full-service installers supply commercial-grade lights, install them, maintain them through the season, remove them in January, and store them until next year — the lights stay theirs. Other companies, often landscapers or window cleaners doing seasonal work, only hang lights you already own. Ask which model you are being quoted before comparing prices.
When do the lights come down?
Standard takedown runs from early January through early February, weather permitting. Reputable companies include takedown in the seasonal price and schedule it automatically. Get the takedown window in writing — a company that will not commit to one is a company that may leave your lights up in March.
Do I need to be home for the install?
Usually not for the install itself, as long as the crew has access to exterior outlets and any gated areas. You should be home for the initial walkthrough or quote so you can agree on exactly what gets lit.
What about my electric bill?
Modern LED installs are cheap to run — typically a few dollars a month even for a large display. If a company is still installing incandescent C9s, ask why; LEDs cost more up front but draw roughly 80–90% less power and fail less often mid-season.
Is the installer insured?
Ask, every time, and ask for a certificate. Crews work at height on your property. A company without general liability coverage means an injury or a damaged roof becomes your problem. Any legitimate installer will send proof without hesitating.