Licensed electrical contractor serving North Texas
Government electrical service
Koryente, a licensed Texas electrical contractor (TDLR #32774), provides parking lot and pole lighting installation, LED retrofits, and repair for commercial, municipal, and rural properties across North Texas. The work covers new poles and fixtures, LED upgrades from older metal halide or high-pressure sodium lighting, controls, and the underground circuits that feed them. It suits property managers, municipalities, and business owners who need a lot or site reliably lit.
Our service includes
New pole and area fixtures placed and wired for drive lanes, parking rows, and walkways, sized to the site's layout and traffic.
Older metal halide or high-pressure sodium fixtures replaced with LED heads on existing poles, or a full fixture and driver upgrade.
Dusk-to-dawn photocells, timers, and scheduling controls wired and set so lighting runs reliably without manual switching.
Damaged poles, failed drivers or ballasts, and storm-related outages diagnosed and repaired, including fixtures that stay on, stay off, or flicker.
Trenching, conduit, and wiring routed from the building's electrical service to each pole or fixture location.
Site & Pole Lighting project experience
Explore verified Koryente project experience connected to site & pole lighting and its documented electrical scope.
For general contractor Miller Services, Koryente powered and lit the main entry sign at The Meadows in Celina, Texas: a new service rack for the irrigation controls and sign lighting, photocell-controlled landscape lighting, and a weather-resistant GFCI.
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Koryente installed exterior LED floodlighting at the Van Alstyne Public Library, with conduit run along the soffit to light the entrance, sign, and walkway after dark.
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Koryente’s electrical work helped bring the illuminated welcome sign at Van Alstyne High School’s athletic complex in Van Alstyne, Texas, to life while preserving part of the school’s original athletic-field scoreboard.
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Landscape and pavilion power and lighting, including pedestals, concrete bases, branch power, conduit, wiring, and devices.
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Planning guidance
A site lighting project starts with how the space is used: drive lanes, parking rows, walkways, and any areas with particular safety or security concerns. Pole height, spacing, and fixture selection follow from that layout, not from swapping in a brighter fixture wherever the old one failed.
Koryente reviews the existing poles, wiring, and electrical service first, since a full LED retrofit, a partial fixture upgrade, and new poles and circuits each suit different starting conditions. The same approach guided Koryente's site lighting and dimmer-switch work at the San Felipe de Austin Historic Site and the illuminated athletic-complex sign at Van Alstyne High School.
What to expect
Site walk and lighting assessment
Koryente walks the site at night when possible, noting dark areas and failed fixtures before proposing a layout.
Layout, fixture selection, and permitting
Pole locations and fixture output are matched to the site, and Koryente pulls any required permit and coordinates with the utility.
Trenching, installation, and controls
Feeders, poles, and fixtures go in to plan, and photocells or timers are set for reliable dusk-to-dawn operation.
Testing and final walkthrough
The finished lighting is tested at night and confirmed against the original assessment before closeout.
Serving North Texas
Commercial and public parking areas are keeping pace with the residential growth reshaping McKinney and Anna, and each new site needs pole and area lighting sized to the finished plan before it opens. Inside city limits, new pole lighting or added electrical capacity typically requires a building permit and inspection, which Koryente coordinates with the local building department.
Rural and acreage properties elsewhere in the service area more often need a longer feeder run out to a driveway, gate, or yard light, with the serving utility involved whenever the project adds a new point of service. Koryente sizes that route the same way it sizes a multi-pole commercial lot, so the site's actual layout drives the work.
Common questions
It goes by several names — parking lot lighting, area lighting, site lighting, or pole lighting — all referring to the same category of pole- or building-mounted fixtures that light drive lanes, parking rows, and walkways. Koryente treats all of it as one coordinated project regardless of the term used.
LED fixtures are the standard choice today, replacing older metal halide and high-pressure sodium heads. They use less energy, last longer between replacements, and reach full brightness instantly instead of warming up. The right output and beam pattern still depend on pole height, spacing, and the site's layout, not one fixture that fits every lot.
Cost follows the number of poles or fixtures involved, whether it's a full LED retrofit of existing poles or new poles and circuits, the distance from the electrical service, and whether permitting or utility coordination is required. Koryente prices the actual scope after a site visit.
In most of Koryente's service area, yes — cities require a permit and inspection for new poles, added circuits, or increased electrical capacity, and Koryente handles that with the local building department. Outside city limits, county permit authority is limited, so a rural or unincorporated project may or may not need one; Koryente confirms this for the specific property before work begins. A straightforward LED retrofit on an existing pole is less likely to require a permit, depending on the jurisdiction.
Related government services
Electrical construction and upgrades for municipal and public facilities.
Planned electrical delivery for new construction and major renovations.
Ready when you are
Start with a few details. Our team will route your request to the right residential, commercial, government, or industrial intake.