Honest Pricing
No mystery quotes, no "call for pricing." Here's exactly what professional holiday lighting costs in the Omaha metro in 2026, what drives the number, and a calculator to estimate your home.
| Factor | Effect on price |
|---|---|
| Roofline length | The biggest driver. Priced per linear foot; a typical ranch runs 100–150 ft, a large two-story 250 ft+. |
| Stories & steepness | Second-story and steep-pitch work takes more time and safety equipment. |
| Trees & landscaping | Tree wraps and canopy lighting are quoted per tree by size. |
| Design complexity | Multiple colors, patterns, garland, wreaths, and custom elements add materials and design time. |
| When you book | Book by October 1 for early-bird pricing. Peak-season slots cost more and sell out. |
Three ways to glow — every one includes design, commercial-grade LEDs, installation, all-season service, January takedown, and storage.
A note on these numbers: package prices are starting-point estimates. Every home is different — roofline length, stories, pitch, and design choices set the real number. Your exact quote comes with your free design, and it's the price you pay: no surprises on install day.
Want it year-round instead? Permanent lighting starts around $5,000 →
Most Omaha homes run $750–$4,000 with GlowGetter Lighting. That’s all-inclusive: custom design, commercial-grade LED lights (ours, not yours), professional installation, in-season service, January takedown, and off-season storage. Single-story rooflines start near $750.
We provide commercial-grade LEDs and stand behind them — if a bulb or strand fails mid-season, we fix it at no charge. You never store a single strand. Your garage totes are officially retired.
Permanent systems in Omaha typically run $5,000–$10,000+ depending on roofline length. One install works every night of the year — holiday colors in December, warm architectural glow the rest of the year, Husker red on game day. Financing available. See permanent lighting →
By October 1 for early-bird pricing and first pick of dates. Omaha install calendars fill by early November every year — the early bird gets the glow.
If you value the design, the safety (no icy ladders), the mid-season service, and January takedown — yes. Store-bought lights are cheaper upfront, but you become the designer, installer, electrician, and takedown crew. That’s four jobs you didn’t want.