Durable Light Stakes for Secure and
Professional Holiday Displays"
Ensure your holiday lights stay perfectly in place with our high-quality light stakes. Designed for durability and ease of use, these stakes provide a secure foundation for your outdoor Christmas displays, keeping your C7 and C9 lights neatly aligned and elevated. Whether you're a professional installer or a DIY enthusiast, our light stakes offer a reliable and long-lasting solution to enhance the beauty of your festive décor.
C9/C7 Best Enclosed 5" Light Stake
Keep your outdoor Christmas lights securely in place with the C9/C7 Best Enclosed 5" Light Stake (Patent Pending). These stakes feature a unique enclosed design that firmly holds your C9 and C7 lights, ensuring they stay in place throughout the holiday season. Made from durable plastic, these stakes are designed to endure outdoor elements and can be reused year after year, making them a top choice for both professional and DIY decorators.
Key Features:
- Enclosed Design for Secure Hold: The enclosed design keeps your C9 and C7 bulbs securely fastened, preventing them from slipping out, even in challenging weather.
- Durable Plastic Construction: Crafted from high-quality plastic, these stakes are built to withstand harsh outdoor conditions, ensuring they last through multiple seasons.
- Reusable Year After Year: Designed for longevity, these stakes can be reused season after season, providing a cost-effective solution for your outdoor holiday displays.
- 5" Height: The 5" height is ideal for elevating your lights and keeping them neatly aligned along pathways, driveways, or garden beds for a clean, professional appearance.
- Patent Pending Design: With a patent-pending design, these stakes offer an innovative and effective solution for securing your C9 and C7 holiday lights.
Canny Systems Light Stake
The offset design of the Canny Systems Light Stake makes it easy to use a hammer on tougher ground. Available in 5", 7.5" and 11".
Features:
- 3-Prong Light Holders: Securely grip the light at the top of the socket for a more stable hold.
- Straight Alignment: Ensures your lights stay pointed straight up.
- Cord Protection: Prevents damage or strain on the socket cord.
- Quick Installation and Removal: Fast and easy install and removal
Universal 4.5" Light Stake
This 4.5" stake features a sharp point and rugged construction, making it easy to hammer into the ground if needed. It's perfect for neatly displaying lights throughout your landscape, creating a festive holiday atmosphere. Specifically designed to work best with standard C7 and C9 sockets.
Features:
- 4.5" Universal Light Stakes: Suitable for both C7 and C9 lights.
- Versatile Christmas Light Accessory: Ideal for outlining driveways, pathways, and yard edges along sidewalks with lights.
- Complete Your Display: These stakes help create a cohesive and polished look by extending your Christmas light display from the house down to the ground level.
Our light stakes are designed to securely hold C7 and C9 bulbs, providing a stable foundation for your holiday light displays.
Yes, our light stakes are made from durable plastic, allowing them to withstand harsh outdoor conditions and be reused season after season.
Our light stakes feature an offset design that allows for quick and easy installation, even in hard ground. Removal is equally simple, making setup and takedown a breeze.
No, our stakes are designed to grip the light bulbs securely without putting any strain or causing damage to the socket cords.
Yes, our light stakes come in various sizes, including 5", 7.5", and 11", to accommodate different needs and ensure your lights are displayed at the perfect height.
What's up, Christmas lights pros? Jason Geiman here, and today, we're diving into one of the most common questions I get: How do you get more leads for your business? Whether you’re in the Christmas lights industry, pressure washing, lawn care, or something else, marketing is the key to unlocking success. Today, I’ll share actionable marketing strategies that will help you scale your business, get high-quality leads, and most importantly, secure great-paying jobs.
Before we get into specific tactics, let me tell you about the importance of mindset. One of my favorite books is "Rethink Everything You Know About Social Media." It's not a big book—just 83 pages—but it's full of practical tips on how to leverage social media to grow your business. If you’re looking to level up, read it. And don’t give me excuses about not liking to read; this book is easy and highly relevant for anyone who wants to succeed.
I had a friend down in Florida who is a part-time pressure washing and Christmas light installer. He’s also a full-time firefighter, working 56 hours a week. Last year, he made over $250,000 in his side business. How? He stayed focused, had the right mindset, and didn’t make excuses. He believed he could charge higher prices, even in a competitive market like Florida, and he made it happen.
If you believe you can only charge low prices in your area, you’re right—that’s all you’ll ever get. But if you believe in your value and push for premium pricing, you can achieve so much more. Every morning, my friend listens to motivational content to start his day with the right mindset. This is key: you have to believe you’re worth it.
Marketing your business means diversifying your lead sources. You should never rely on a single channel to get leads. Instead, spread your efforts across different platforms and methods:
Facebook – Use both organic and paid marketing. Posting two to three times a day organically helps keep you in front of your audience. Run targeted ads to drive more leads.
Google Business Profile – This should be one of your top priorities. Optimize your profile with photos, reviews, and regular updates. See this blog post for more information: Unlocking the Power of Google Business Profile
Yard Signs – Yard signs are inexpensive and incredibly effective, especially for local work. Keep them simple: no logo, just your service and phone number.
Google Ads – Google Ads can be powerful, but they do require an investment. Remember, to make $100,000, you should plan to spend $10,000–$15,000 on marketing.
LinkedIn – LinkedIn is amazing for commercial leads. Post regularly and engage with other people’s content to build relationships and generate opportunities.
Networking – Whether in person or online, networking is critical. Join community groups, apartment associations, or local events where your target customers might be.
Text & Email Follow-Ups – Follow up on every lead until they say yes or no. This is where many people fall short. Follow up consistently to stand out.
One thing that separates successful people from the rest is consistency. When it comes to social media, for instance, you can’t just post once a month and expect results. You need to post multiple times per day. Bobby Duncan, a Christmas light installer, posts 5 to 6 times per day and makes a lot of money—all from organic Facebook. He shows that consistency works.
Consistency isn’t just for social media. It applies to all of your marketing channels. Whether it’s sending out text messages, posting on LinkedIn, or distributing yard signs, being consistently present will get you noticed. You have to be relentless in your marketing.
When you start getting more leads than you can handle, it’s time to raise your prices. This is how you can charge $12, $14, or even $16 a foot for Christmas lights. Demand is high, and your availability is limited—use that to your advantage. Pricing isn’t a race to the bottom. Don’t let competitors’ low prices dictate your value. You need to charge what you’re worth.
One mistake that many new installers make is focusing too much on what competitors are doing. Remember, your competition isn’t paying your bills. If you worry too much about what others are charging, you’ll limit yourself. Trust your pricing and market value based on the quality of work and customer experience you provide.
Successful marketing isn’t just about showing up; it’s about showing up often and showing up well. You need to be prolific, consistent, and relentless in your pursuit of leads. This means doing things even when you don’t feel like it—like putting out yard signs after a long day or posting on social media when you’re tired. It’s about pushing through those moments because you know they lead to growth.
One of my students down in Florida does it all: Facebook ads, yard signs, website SEO, and networking. He’s putting himself out there on multiple platforms, and that’s why he was able to hit $250,000 in revenue part-time. He’s diversified his lead sources so that even if one channel dries up, he still has others bringing in work.
Diversification doesn’t mean you need to do everything all at once, but it does mean you should be exploring multiple ways to get leads. Putting all your eggs in one basket is risky. Imagine relying solely on Facebook, and then suddenly, your account gets restricted. Or maybe you only use Google Ads, and Google changes their policies or algorithms. Diversification keeps you flexible and helps protect your lead flow.
When my friend down in Florida was getting leads from 10 different sources in a single week, it demonstrated the power of diversification. Google Ads, yard signs, Facebook groups, LinkedIn, door hangers—all of these channels were bringing in leads. Diversification means if one channel falters, your entire business doesn’t crash with it.
Let’s talk about some common mistakes that many people make when marketing their business:
Lack of Follow-Up – If you’re not following up multiple times, you’re leaving money on the table. Remember, the average person needs to see a message 7 to 10 times before taking action.
Putting Out Too Few Yard Signs – Don’t just put out 10 yard signs and expect miracles. You need to put out hundreds to see results.
Not Testing Ads – Whether it’s Facebook or Google Ads, you need to test different versions. Test A vs. B, test different creatives, test different calls to action—this is how you optimize and find what works best.
Ignoring Offline Marketing – Digital is powerful, but don’t forget offline marketing. Yard signs, door hangers, and vehicle wraps all help build credibility and brand awareness.
Low Pricing Mentality – Competing on price will get you nowhere. The cheapest guy in the market often doesn’t last. Charge premium prices, focus on value, and deliver quality.
If you’re trying to get into commercial installations, networking is crucial. You can’t just put out yard signs and hope to get large contracts. Instead, show up where your ideal customers are. That might be high-end golf outings, local business associations, or even first-class on a flight (yes, there are deals to be made in first class!).
LinkedIn is a fantastic place to start if you want commercial work. It’s not about instant results, but about building relationships. Post every day, comment on other people’s posts, and engage with your network. It takes time, but it pays off.
When you’re working in a neighborhood, engage with the people around. Play Christmas music when installing lights, wear festive hats, and make your team approachable. People love watching Christmas light installations—it’s fun and festive. Make the most of that by being social and welcoming. Even if they don’t need your services immediately, they’ll remember the experience and may contact you in the future.
At the end of the day, growing your business boils down to hard work and consistency. There is no magic bullet, and anyone who tells you otherwise is lying. You need to show up every single day, post on social media, distribute yard signs, engage with leads, and follow up.
Don’t just dream about being successful—take action. Whether that’s posting daily on Facebook, putting out 500 yard signs, or networking relentlessly, every action counts. Marketing isn’t easy, but when done right, it pays off in a big way. The more leads you get, the higher you can set your prices, and that’s how you grow your business.
So, what are you waiting for? Get out there and start marketing today. Put in the work, stay consistent, and believe in yourself—because I do. Let's make this the best year yet for your Christmas lights business!
How can I generate more leads for my Christmas lights installation business?
Diversify your marketing strategies. Use platforms like Facebook (organic and ads), Google Business Profile, yard signs, Google Ads, LinkedIn, networking events, and follow-up campaigns to keep your pipeline full.
Why is mindset important in growing my business?
A positive mindset is key to believing in your value and charging premium prices. If you believe you’re worth more, you’ll be more confident in your pricing and more motivated to put in the work required for success.
How important is consistency in marketing?
Consistency is crucial. Posting regularly on social media, following up with leads, and maintaining a consistent presence across all channels will help you stay top of mind and generate more business.
When should I raise my prices?
When you have more leads than you can handle, it’s time to raise your prices. Higher prices help you manage demand and increase profitability.
What are some common mistakes to avoid in marketing?
Why should I diversify my marketing channels?
Diversification protects you from relying too heavily on one channel. If one platform changes or fails, you have other channels generating leads, ensuring a steady flow of business.
How can I effectively use LinkedIn for commercial leads?
Post regularly, engage with your network by commenting on their posts, and build relationships over time. LinkedIn is a long-term play but can be very rewarding for commercial contracts.
Is yard sign marketing still effective?
Yes, yard signs are a cost-effective way to reach local customers. They work especially well for Christmas light installations, but you need to put out hundreds of them for the best results.
How do I engage with potential clients while installing Christmas lights?
Play festive music, wear fun holiday gear, and be approachable. Creating a positive atmosphere can lead to neighbors and passersby wanting to learn more about your services.
What’s the best way to follow up with leads?
Use a combination of phone calls, texts, and emails. Different people prefer different methods of communication, so covering all bases will help ensure you stay in contact with potential clients.
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