Commercial lighting services should be selected around the facility, the problem being solved, the way the area operates, and the access required to complete the work.
Use the pages below to explore a specific service. If the property needs several connected scopes, begin with a site assessment so repairs, retrofits, controls, exterior work, and scheduling can be organized together.
Commercial LED Lighting Retrofits
Upgrade fluorescent, HID, metal-halide, or older LED systems with a site-specific retrofit plan.
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Commercial Lighting Installation
New fixtures, layout changes, tenant improvements, controls, and coordinated commercial installations.
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Commercial Lighting Repair & Maintenance
Failed fixtures, drivers, sensors, photocells, high-access repairs, recurring faults, and planned maintenance.
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Emergency & Exit Lighting
Exit signs, battery units, emergency fixtures, fault replacement, upgrades, and testing coordination.
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Exterior & Security Lighting
Wall packs, entrances, pathways, loading docks, perimeters, controls, repairs, and weather-rated upgrades.
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Industrial Lighting
Industrial lighting for production, task areas, equipment zones, loading areas, and demanding facilities.
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Lighting Assessments & Planning
Inventory fixtures, review problem areas, operating hours, controls, access, options, and written estimates.
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Lighting Controls & Occupancy Sensors
Occupancy sensors, daylight response, dimming, scheduling, networked controls, and commissioning.
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Office Lighting
LED office lighting for visual comfort, consistent appearance, controls, and occupied-space scheduling.
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Parking Lot Lighting
Pole fixtures, dark areas, glare control, photocells, timers, high-access repairs, and LED upgrades.
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Retail & Plaza Lighting
Interior and exterior lighting for retail stores, tenant units, storefronts, canopies, and common areas.
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Warehouse & High-Bay Lighting
High-bay, aisle, loading, and open-floor lighting designed around warehouse operations.
Learn MoreChoosing a Starting Point
Start with the immediate business need
- Something has failed: Commercial Lighting Repair & Maintenance
- Energy or maintenance is too high: Commercial LED Lighting Retrofits
- A warehouse has dark aisles or old high bays: Warehouse & High-Bay Lighting
- A renovation changes the layout: Commercial Lighting Installation
- Lights operate at the wrong times: Lighting Controls & Occupancy Sensors
- The problem crosses several areas: Lighting Assessments & Planning
Written Scope
What a clear commercial estimate should address
The estimate should identify the project areas, equipment or allowances, quantities, access, lifts, controls, phasing, shutdowns, testing, disposal, assumptions, exclusions, customer responsibilities, and requirements that remain to be confirmed.
Commercial pricing should not be reduced to a generic per-fixture number before the site conditions are known.
Service Questions
Choosing and planning commercial lighting work
Which commercial lighting service should I choose?
Choose the page that best matches the immediate goal: repair a failure, plan a retrofit, improve a warehouse, change controls, install a new layout, or review a specific area. If the scope crosses several services, start with Lighting Assessments & Planning.
Can a project combine interior and exterior lighting?
Yes. A property assessment can combine interior fixtures, exterior areas, controls, repairs, and retrofit work. The written scope should still divide the project into clear zones and responsibilities.
Do you publish standard prices?
No. Commercial lighting cost depends on fixture quantities, equipment, electrical conditions, ceilings, poles, lifts, controls, access, operating hours, shutdowns, disposal, product selection, approvals, and site conditions.
Can lighting service cover multiple properties?
Yes. Multi-site work benefits from consistent request information, property contacts, access records, fixture standards, deficiency tracking, approvals, and grouped maintenance planning.
Primary Sources
Sources used for electrical, workplace, local, and incentive guidance
These primary sources support the material factual details on this page. Program information was reviewed July 24, 2026 and should be rechecked before a purchase, application, approval, or installation decision.
- Electrical Safety Authority: Notifications and InspectionsOntario guidance on notifications of work, inspections, and Licensed Electrical Contractors.
- Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety: Lighting ErgonomicsWorkplace guidance on visibility, glare, shadows, contrast, task lighting, and fixture distribution.