
T pole
A straight, upright pole with the light head on top. Simple, strong and cost-effective, and easy to repeat across a row of courts.
Fits: Prism Flood
Light poles
Four ways to put light on a padel court: straight, curved, angular or no pole at all. Each one changes how the court plays at night and how it looks in every photo.

Short answer
For most clubs, a curved pole is the best all-round choice: it reaches the light in over the court, keeps the pole away from the rebound area and looks elegant. Straight T poles are the most economical for long rows of courts, Z poles make a bold statement on show courts, and indoor venues can skip poles entirely with a suspended LED Halo ring.
Four shapes
The pole is the most visible part of a court after dark. It decides where the light comes from, and how the court looks in every photo.

A straight, upright pole with the light head on top. Simple, strong and cost-effective, and easy to repeat across a row of courts.
Fits: Prism Flood

A sweeping curve that throws the light inward over the court. It keeps the pole clear of the rebound area so balls do not hit it.
Fits: Prism Flood, LED Projects ICE X8

A sharp, angular pole with a strong geometric profile. It gives the court a signature look and room for your branding.
Fits: Prism Flood

A light ring suspended from the roof on all four sides. Nothing on the court frame at all. Indoor courts only.
Fits: LED Halo
Compared
| T pole | Curved pole | Z pole | No pole | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Look | Clean and classic | Soft, architectural | Graphic, eye-catching | Floating ring, almost invisible |
| Light direction | Straight down from above the wall | Reaches in over the court | Reaches in over the court | Even from all four sides |
| Rebound area | Pole outside the glass line | Pole bends away from play | Pole angles away from play | Nothing near play |
| Indoor or outdoor | Both | Both | Both | Indoor only |
| Best for | Multi-court clubs on a budget | Most clubs and resorts | Show courts and brands | Premium indoor venues |
| Colour | Any RAL, matched to frame | Any RAL, matched to frame | Any RAL, matched to frame | Black or white profile |

Built to stand
Poles are made from the same hot-dip galvanized and powder-coated steel as the court, and fixed to the court structure. They are part of the wind-rated frame, not an afterthought bolted on later.
The court builder shows lighting on your court day and night, with the price per court.
FAQ
Still unsure? WhatsApp +46 73 509 69 60 for an answer the same day.
Four, two on each side, mounted on the court frame. Some indoor courts use no poles at all, with the LED Halo ring hanging from the roof.
The light sits a few metres above the 4 m high court walls, so players see the ball against a dark sky without glare. Indoors, the LED Halo ring is hung 6–8 m above the court.
Yes. Poles are powder-coated like the frame, in any RAL colour, matte or gloss. Most clubs match the frame. Some pick a contrast colour as an accent.
LED Projects ICE X8 is mounted on curved poles, two linear lights per pole, eight per court.
They should not. Curved and Z poles angle away from the court so the ball cannot hit them, and the lights are placed so players do not look into them.
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