St. Pete Beach Christmas lighting without another ladder season: JellyFish permanent lights along the eaves for holiday color in December, warm-white accent on quiet nights, security white at the entry, and Bucs or Rays game-day scenes when you want them — then back to everyday white from your phone.
Request a St. Pete Beach JellyFish estimate
Share your St. Pete Beach or Pass-a-Grille address, building type (house or condo) and whether Christmas scenes need to be ready this season. A licensed electrician will call or text you back (common mail ZIP 33706).
Keywest Lights & Electric installs JellyFish Lighting on St. Pete Beach and Pass-a-Grille as an Authorized Dealer and installer and a licensed electrical contractor (EC13014717) based in Seminole. We are not JellyFish Lighting, the company. Barrier-island work is scheduled ahead: estimate, written proposal, install date chosen with Christmas timing in mind.
Want permanent Christmas lights on St. Pete Beach? Call (727) 476-7079 or request a free estimate online.

Keywest Lights & Electric is an Authorized Dealer of JellyFish Lighting. We are not JellyFish Lighting.

A barrier island with condo height and historic cottages
St. Pete Beach runs along Gulf Boulevard, with the Downtown Core centered on Corey Avenue’s traditional shopping district and redevelopment character districts farther along the spine. Housing mixes single-family homes with a large share of mid-rise and condo buildings, plus a sizable seasonal vacancy rate — so we plan track runs, controller access and association approvals up front.
This is an upscale waterfront market. We treat each install as finish work: color-matched track, clean attic crossings where the building allows, sealed outdoor connections.
Pass-a-Grille: historic streets, careful mounting
Pass-a-Grille, on Pass-a-Grille Way and Gulf Way, is listed on the National Register (1989, amended 2003). Frame and Masonry Vernacular homes are common, with Craftsman and Mediterranean Revival details and broad eaves that take a soffit track well. Locally designated historic properties need a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior changes. We verify designation before we schedule and keep the visual change small.
Turtle season and Gulf-front schedules
Sea turtle nesting in Pinellas runs May 1 through October 31, with loggerheads the most common nesters. St. Pete Beach is on FWC’s list of cities with a lighting ordinance. For beachfront homes and buildings we program turtle-friendly schedules so decorative scenes stay off near the beach through nesting season, then Christmas and other holiday palettes return when the season ends.
Storm exposure on the island
Helene (2024) brought major surge along the barrier islands from St. Pete Beach through Indian Rocks Beach. The CCCL applies to Gulf-front parcels. We mount controllers high on interior walls, use corrosion-resistant hardware, and fasten every track run to framing rather than clips or tape. All of Pinellas sits in the wind-borne debris region for typical homes.
From estimate to holiday scenes
- Estimate: roofline measurements, soffit and condo access check, controller location
- Proposal: footage, track, spacing and any electrical work in writing
- Approvals: condo board or historic review paperwork when your building needs it
- Install: power, track and lights, then Christmas, accent, security, game-day and turtle-season schedules in the app
JellyFish Lighting’s 5-year parts warranty covers the roofline lights, controllers and power supplies. Our workmanship warranty is 2 years, or 5 years for Member Care Plan members.
St. Pete Beach JellyFish Lighting FAQ
Do sea turtle rules apply to JellyFish lights on St. Pete Beach? Yes on Gulf-front property. St. Pete Beach appears on FWC’s ordinance list, and Pinellas nesting season runs May 1 through October 31. We set beachfront systems so decorative scenes stay off near the beach until after October 31, then Christmas and holiday color can run on your schedule.
Can you install on a condo or mid-rise on Gulf Blvd? Often on the unit’s own exterior elements when the association allows it; the building roofline usually belongs to the association. St. Pete Beach has a high share of mid-rise and condo buildings, so we check condo rules early and supply layout details for the board when needed.
What about Pass-a-Grille historic homes? Pass-a-Grille is a National Register historic district. Locally designated properties need a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior changes. We check whether your address is on the city’s locally designated list before we schedule, and we keep the track color-matched and tucked under the soffit.
Can a Corey Avenue shop run color-changing lights? We have not found a published St. Pete Beach sign-code rule that clearly allows color-changing business facade lights, so we set commercial systems to one steady brand color and ask you to confirm any local sign rules for your address. Homes can use Christmas, holiday and game-day scenes in the app.
Do I need a permit for the lights? If we add a new outlet or dedicated circuit for the controller, that electrical work requires a permit. We pull the permit and handle the inspection.
More: JellyFish Lighting · permanent Christmas lights · Seminole & Pinellas Christmas guide. Beach corridor: Belleair Beach · Indian Rocks Beach · Redingtons · Madeira Beach · Treasure Island · Tierra Verde · St. Petersburg. Service area: St. Pete Beach electrician.
Ready to light St. Pete Beach for Christmas? Call (727) 476-7079 or book a free estimate.
JellyFish Lighting is a trademark of JellyFish Lighting. Keywest Lights & Electric is an independent Authorized Dealer and installer and is not JellyFish Lighting, the company.
