Collection: Pre-Built Landscape Lighting Kits

Total Light pre-built landscape lighting kits make it easier to start with a coordinated low-voltage system. Each kit brings together compatible lighting components for a specific project type so homeowners and installers can spend less time piecing together individual parts. Explore kits for paths, decks, accents, and other outdoor spaces, then choose the layout and fixture style that fit your property.

  • Best for: Deck posts, stair risers, retaining walls and outdoor living areas needing compact downward illumination.

  • Best for: Dedicated uplighting for trees, facades, columns and other vertical landscape or architectural focal points.

  • Best for: Smaller landscapes where uplighting is the priority but some pathway illumination is also needed.

  • Best for: Walkways, entries and garden edges where a focused six-light path layout is preferred.

  • Best for: Compact landscapes needing an even balance of tree or architectural accent lighting and pathway illumination.

  • Best for: Medium-size landscapes needing layered tree, architectural and pathway lighting with timer control.

  • Best for: Mixed residential layouts needing well lights, a smaller uplight layer and path lighting in one system.

  • Best for: Mixed landscapes needing well, uplight and path techniques across trees, architecture, walks and planting areas.

  • Best for: Larger landscapes with multiple trees or architectural focal points plus a separate path-lighting layer.

  • Best for: Longer walkways and garden paths where path lighting is the priority with added uplighting for focal points.

  • Best for: Broader properties needing well, path and uplight techniques with extra wire reach across multiple landscape zones.

  • Best for: Large properties needing extensive uplighting plus a defined path-lighting network and astronomical scheduling.

  • Best for: Whole-property projects needing uplighting, path, well, accent and deck lighting in one large coordinated system.

Choose a Kit by the Lighting Effect You Want

Pre-built landscape-lighting kits give homeowners and installers a coordinated starting point without requiring every system component to be selected independently. Begin by deciding which areas you want to light—such as paths, decks, trees, architectural features, or combinations of those effects—then compare the kits built around that type of project.

The exact fixture counts and included system components vary by kit. Use the individual kit product page as the source of truth for the current contents, then compare that list with your site plan before ordering.

Map the Property Before Installing the Kit

Mark fixture locations, transformer placement, cable routes, and any separate lighting zones before installation begins. A kit can simplify component selection, but the physical layout still determines cable distance, fixture spacing, and whether the included configuration fits the property. Compatible systems can often be expanded later, provided the transformer capacity, wiring, and component specifications support the added load.

Related guides: How to Plan a Low-Voltage Lighting System · How Many Landscape Lights Do I Need? · How to Choose Landscape Lighting Fixtures

Frequently Asked Questions

What is included in a Total Light landscape-lighting kit?

Contents vary by kit and can include fixtures, lamps, a transformer, wire, controls, connectors, and installation accessories. Check the individual kit product page for the exact current component list.

How do I choose between the different kits?

Choose according to the lighting effects and areas you want to address, then compare fixture quantity, system capacity, and the current included components with your property layout.

Can I add more lights to a pre-built kit later?

Potentially, yes. Any expansion must remain compatible with the transformer capacity, wiring, fixture requirements, and total connected load of the system.

Do I still need to plan the layout if I buy a complete kit?

Yes. A kit coordinates components, but fixture positions, cable routes, transformer location, spacing, site conditions, and local installation requirements still need to be planned for the property.