New building or remodel

Building or remodeling? Plan the sound now.

Where the speakers hang, where the screens and cameras go, and how the wires reach them all need to be in the building plans. Once the walls and ceilings are finished, adding them means cutting into new walls. We sit down with your architect now, while changes are still easy.

SpeakerSpeakerHanging pointCameraCameraSound booth
Planned on paper first: where the speakers, cameras, and sound booth go, and what hangs from the ceiling.

What changes for your people

A building that serves the ministry from the first Sunday

In the plans, not added later.

Speakers, screens, cameras, and the wiring for them are drawn into the plans with your architect and builder, so nothing has to be cut into a finished wall.

A room shaped for speech and song.

The shape of the room and what its walls are made of decide how it sounds. We plan them with you, so the sermon is clear and the singing still feels full.

Every room connected.

The service can be heard and seen in the lobby, the classrooms, and the nursery, not only in the sanctuary.

Ready for opening day.

Everything is tested before the doors open, and your volunteers know how to run it on the first Sunday.

Your platform

Whatever the platform will be

A pulpit and a choir, screens at the sides, or a large video wall behind the stage: each needs its own mounting, power, and clear view from the seats, and each is far easier to plan on paper than to add later.

Traditional: pulpit, lectern, and choir. No screen behind the pulpit; speakers kept discreet at the sides.
Blended: side screens for lyrics, leaving the cross and the center of the platform clear.
Modern: a large video wall across the back of the stage, with lights hung on a frame above the band.

Real churches

Churches that wanted the same thing

From the project record of an experienced church audio, video, and lighting team that has served congregations across Georgia and the Southeast. Each one names where it is.

Eatonton, GA

Lake Point Community Church

A new sanctuary with a new sound system, projectors and screens, stage lighting, and the service carried to the other rooms of the building.

  • Sound, video, and lighting planned from the ground up for the new sanctuary
  • Sound system put in and tuned to the room
  • Projectors and screens chosen, hung, and adjusted
  • Stage lighting with saved looks, set with one button
  • The service carried to the lobbies and classrooms
  • Volunteer training and written instructions

Greensboro, GA

Lakeside Church

A new sanctuary with a new sound system, cameras for the livestream, large video walls, stage lighting, and sound panels on the walls, planned and set up from start to finish.

  • Sound, video, and lighting planned from the ground up for the new sanctuary
  • Cameras and recording for the livestream and for keeping sermons
  • Large video walls chosen, hung, and adjusted
  • Stage lighting with saved looks, set with one button
  • Sound panels placed where measurements showed they were needed
  • Volunteer training and written instructions

Covington, GA

Central Church

A new sanctuary that reused the church’s own sound and lighting equipment, plus a new mixing board, a new lighting control board, and new LED room lights.

  • Reused the church’s own equipment where it made sense
  • Moved, rehung, and retested the existing sound and lighting
  • A new mixing board, set up with training
  • A new lighting control board, programmed with saved looks
  • New LED room lights with separate areas and dimming

Acworth, GA

Freedom Church

A new auditorium where every sound, video, screen, lighting, and livestream system in the building was planned and delivered together, from the room to the stream.

  • Sound, video, and lighting planned from the ground up for the new auditorium
  • Sound throughout the building, tuned room by room
  • Screens and video walls throughout the building
  • Lighting for worship and for the other rooms
  • Cameras, recording, and livestreaming
  • Equipment racks and wiring organized, tested, and handed over with training
“[This team] has been our go-to team for sound, lighting, and projection. From fixing problems another company left behind to guiding us through a full new building install, they’ve always gone above and beyond—training our team, answering calls even on Sundays, and standing by their work. Great company, great values, great guys!”
Tony Yang, Worship Pastor, Level Grove, Cornelia, GA

How the installation team works

Dream, Design, Deliver, Dedication

  1. Dream

    Uncover or refine the vision for your room, so everything after it has a foundation.

    • Talk through what you want the room to do
    • 3D pictures of the design choices
    • First budgets
    • A plain-language report that explains the system
  2. Design

    A solution built for your room and your needs, not a catalog package.

    • Detailed equipment drawings
    • Heat figures for your air conditioning contractor
    • Drawings of what hangs from the ceiling and the power it needs
    • Complete equipment lists
    • Working alongside your architect and builder
    • A full set of plans
  3. Deliver

    The system is installed with care, in phases, around your services.

    • One project manager as your contact
    • A checklist that tests every system
    • Equipment built and set up ahead of time, so less time in your building
    • Sunday is always coming: work is scheduled around your services
    • Done in stages: wiring, equipment, testing, final check
  4. Dedication

    Support that continues after the install.

    • Training once everything is tested
    • On-site help the first Sunday
    • 1-year parts and labor warranty
    • Longer service plans are available

Every installation comes with a 1-year parts and labor warranty, training once everything is tested, and on-site help the first Sunday.

Bringing this to a committee?

The Church Room Planner asks a few short questions about your room and your people and gives you a one-page summary to print: what to do first, how it serves the mission, and how the process works.

Plan your new room

Questions churches ask

When should we bring in sound, video, and lighting?
As early as you can, while the architect is still drawing. Where the speakers, cameras, and screens go, and how power and wires reach them, is easy to plan now and hard to add once the walls are finished.
Can you work with our architect and builder?
Yes. We give your architect and builder what they need: drawings of what hangs from the ceiling and the power it needs, how much heat the equipment gives off for the air conditioning, and a complete equipment list. Then we work alongside the other trades.
Can we reuse equipment we already own?
Often, yes. Central Church in Covington, Georgia moved its own sound and lighting equipment into the new sanctuary and added a new mixing board and new room lights.
What happens after the installation?
Every installation includes training once everything is tested, on-site help the first Sunday, and a 1-year parts and labor warranty. Longer service plans are available.
Is there a price on this page?
No. Nothing here is a price or a quote. The Dream phase includes initial budgets once the room and the goals are clear, and the work can be phased so it fits how your church gives.

Tell us about your church.

A few lines is enough. We will call you back to talk through what you are hearing, what you would like to change, and what a sensible next step looks like. Nothing here is a price or a quote.

Running the rest of the church too? See our tools for churches — church management, websites, and outreach help.

Tell us about your sanctuary

Sound, livestream, lighting, or a new building. Share a little about your room and what is not working, and we will call you back.