Service Areas · Salt Lake City & the Wasatch Front

Where We Install Permanent Lighting Near Salt Lake City

We cover Salt Lake City and towns within about 90 miles - Ogden south through Provo and Spanish Fork, and east into Park City, Heber, and Tooele. One system, any kind of home.

★ 5.0 Google rating across Apollo's Oklahoma City installs

The Wasatch Front, Within About 90 Miles

From Stucco New Builds to Brick Bungalows, We Fit Any Roof

The Salt Lake valley is not just one kind of home. Two-story stucco homes fill the newer areas. Older grid blocks lean toward brick bungalows. Fast-growing spots along the Silicon Slopes and the southwest valley add new homes each year. Every roof type gets the same free design consult before we order a single foot of track. See how the install works, or go straight to a free design consult for your address.

The list below runs roughly north to south along the Wasatch Front, from Ogden down through the southwest valley and up into the mountain towns. Do not see your town? Call (405) 891-5391 or start a free design consult and we will confirm we cover your address.

Communities We Cover

Every Wasatch Front Town We Cover, Ogden to Provo

Sandy

Sandy runs from older ranch homes near the valley floor up to newer homes near the canyons. Newer foothill homes often have HOA rules to check first. Older blocks near South Towne do not. Homes here see real canyon wind on top of the usual freeze and thaw.

West Jordan

West Jordan is one of the valley's larger family suburbs. It mixes older starter homes with newer two-story stucco builds near the Mountain View corridor. HOA rules vary block to block, so check your own rules first.

South Jordan

South Jordan is home to Daybreak, one of the valley's most visible HOA towns. Its two-story stucco homes are built around canals and ponds. Outdoor light review is common here. We can give you install details for your approval.

Draper

Draper climbs toward the Point of the Mountain. Homes range from large custom lots to HOA-run foothill spots like Suncrest, which sits high enough to catch its own wind. Roof pitches here tend to run steeper than in the older valley suburbs.

Lehi

Lehi anchors the tech corridor here. New homes have followed the job growth. Traverse Mountain's HOA-run blocks bring some of the newest two-story stucco builds in the metro, most with heat cable already in place. Older Lehi blocks near the old core run smaller and lower to the ground.

Provo

Provo's homes split two ways. Older grid blocks have brick bungalows near the BYU campus. Family homes sit farther out. It is the south end of our coverage, about 90 minutes from Ogden.

Orem

Orem sits on the bench between the mountains and Utah Lake. It mixes older ranch homes with newer infill builds. It shares Provo's mixed HOA rules more than one single style.

Ogden

Ogden anchors the north end of our coverage. It has an older downtown grid of two-story homes, plus newer builds pushing east into the foothills. Here, a home's age tells you more about its roofline than its block does.

Layton

Layton is a Davis County suburb near Hill Air Force Base. Its homes were built over several decades. Homes here tend to be lit well before Thanksgiving. This area catches the same hard wind that runs through Davis County toward Centerville and Farmington.

Park City

Park City is a mountain town first. It has steep ski chalets, Old Town cottages, and larger homes near Deer Valley that see much heavier snow than the valley floor. HOA review is the norm here, not the exception. Snow-guard hardware on roofs is common, and the crew works around it.

Bountiful

Bountiful sits on the bench overlooking the valley, with older blocks and mature trees. Its spot near the canyons means homes here see some of the same wind that runs through the Davis County towns just north.

Herriman

Herriman is one of the valley's fast-growing suburbs. It is full of newer two-story stucco homes. Many have HOAs with rules on outdoor lights. It is a great fit for our low-profile track.

Riverton

Riverton mixes larger, more open lots with newer homes near its border with Herriman and South Jordan. HOA rules are real here. But they are less uniform than in the planned towns next door.

Murray

Murray sits in the middle of the valley. It has an older, walkable core of older homes and bungalows. Fewer HOAs run here than in the newer south-valley suburbs. That gives you more say on your own lights.

Holladay

Holladay is a foothill town on the valley's east bench. It is known for mature trees, big lots, and a mix of older homes and new builds. Its spot near the canyons brings the same wind seen in Sandy and Draper.

One System, Every Occasion

Holiday, Game Day, and Security Lighting, Wherever You Are

Wherever your home sits on the map above, the same install covers every occasion. Nothing extra to buy, hang, or set up later.

Permanent Lighting

The full roofline light system - one install, every color, every season.

See permanent outdoor lighting →

Holiday Displays

A full color show in December. Red, white, and blue for Pioneer Day.

See holiday lighting →

Game Day

Jazz, Utes, Cougars, and Real Salt Lake colors switched from the app.

See game day lighting →

Security Lighting

Bright white light on a timer or turned on by hand.

See security lighting →

Not Sure We Cover Your Salt Lake City Address?

Call (405) 891-5391 or book a free design consult and we will confirm.

Free Design Consult