
Your building serves the community. Your electric bill should not punish it.
Churches, synagogues, and mosques. LED retrofits for sanctuaries, fellowship halls, parking lots, and exterior areas — designed around limited budgets and volunteer-maintained buildings.
The pain points we keep seeing.
Congregations operate on donations. Every dollar spent on electricity and maintenance is a dollar not spent on ministry, outreach, or community programs. LED retrofits pay back at the fast end of the typical 1.5-3 year range, then the savings flow directly to the mission.
Large sanctuary volumes with 30-50ft ceilings require specialized equipment to relamp. A single bucket truck visit costs $300-$700. LED fixtures with 50,000-100,000 hour lifespans eliminate most of those visits for 10-15 years.
Wednesday night services, holiday events, and evening programming mean congregants walking to dark parking lots multiple times per week. Uniform LED parking lot lighting is a safety requirement, not an upgrade.
Most houses of worship rely on volunteer facilities teams who handle what they can. High ceilings, complex electrical panels, and aging ballasts exceed what volunteers should be asked to manage. A professional retrofit eliminates the ongoing maintenance burden.
Simple payback. More money for the mission.
Houses of worship typically have large, high-ceiling spaces that are expensive to light and expensive to maintain. The combination of high-wattage fixtures, tall ceilings, and frequent evening use makes LED retrofits one of the most impactful budget decisions a congregation can make.
- Typical energy reduction: 40-70% (DOE). Most projects pay back in 1.5-3 years, measured post-install
- Sanctuary fixtures at 30-50ft ceilings cost $300-$700 per bucket truck visit to relamp
- LED lifespan of 50,000-100,000 hours eliminates most relamping for 10-15 years
- Utility rebate programs can cover 20-40% of project cost in qualifying service territories
Campus walk-through.
Sanctuary, fellowship hall, parking lot, and exterior — all audited. Proposal includes payback math and available rebates. No cost, no obligation.