SOC 27-4015 · Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL metro

Lighting Technicians Salary in Orlando, FL

The average salary for lighting technicians in Orlando, Florida is $68,490 a year ($32.93 an hour), according to BLS estimates for May 2025. The median is $79,380: half of the 240 people in this job in the Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL metro area earn more than that, half earn less. That average is 20% less than the U.S. metro average for this job ($85,222).

$68,490average per year

$32.93 / hourMedian $79,380Take-home ≈ $57,013

  • $44K10th
  • $59K25th
  • $79KMedian
  • $81K75th
  • $81K90th

median average · bar = middle 50% of workers

240people in this job
-20%vs U.S. metro average
#1 of 3Florida metros
101cost of living (U.S. = 100)
Advertisement

Lighting Technicians pay range in Orlando

New workers and the lowest-paid 10% earn about $44,040 a year or less, while the top 10% make $81,120 or more. The middle half of lighting technicians in Orlando earn between $59,260 and $81,120.

  • $44K10th
  • $59K25th
  • $79KMedian
  • $81K75th
  • $81K90th

median average · bar = middle 50% of workers

Pay levelPer yearPer monthPer hour*
Average$68,490$5,708$32.93
Median$79,380$6,615$38.16
Entry level (25th percentile)$59,260$4,938$28.49
Experienced (75th percentile)$81,120$6,760$39.00

*Hourly figures assume 2,080 paid hours a year.

Lighting Technicians salary after taxes in Orlando

On the average salary of $68,490, a single filer in Orlando takes home about $57,013 a year, or $4,751 a month and $2,193 every two weeks. Taxes take 17% of gross pay.

Single filer, standard deduction: federal income tax (2026 brackets), Social Security, Medicare and no state income tax.

Advertisement

Is Orlando a good place for lighting technicians? Pay vs. cost of living

Prices in the Orlando area are in line with the U.S. average (BEA price parity 101.4), so the average $68,490 buys what about $67,532 would buy in a typical U.S. metro. This job pays 1.7 times the median wage of all jobs in Orlando ($46,630). A typical home costs $387,733, or 5.7 years of this average salary before tax.

See what $68,490 is worth in another city

Lighting Technicians salary in other Florida cities

Orlando ranks 1st of 3 Florida metro areas for this job, the best-paid in the state.

All Lighting Technicians salaries in Florida

Highest-paying cities for lighting technicians

Seattle, WA pays this job the most of the metro areas we cover ($131,060).

Lighting Technicians salary by city

Advertisement

Does this match what you are paid?

Anonymous, no account. Results update as visitors answer.

Share your pay anonymously

Reviewed before it counts. Lighting Technicians in Orlando, FL.

Lighting Technicians salary in Orlando: questions

How much do lighting technicians make an hour in Orlando?

$32.93 an hour on average, and $38.17 at the median (BLS, May 2025).

What is the entry-level lighting technicians salary in Orlando?

The lowest-paid 10% earn about $44,040 a year and the 25th percentile is $59,260, a fair guide to starting pay.

What is the lighting technicians take-home pay in Orlando?

About $57,013 a year ($4,751 a month) for a single filer on the average salary of $68,490. Florida has no state income tax.

Do lighting technicians earn more in Orlando than elsewhere?

The average here is 20% less than the U.S. metro average for this job ($85,222).

Sources and how to read this page

  • Wages: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 estimates for metropolitan areas. SOC code 27-4015; area Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL (36740). Relative standard error of the mean wage: 2.9%.
  • Cost of living: Bureau of Economic Analysis regional price parities (RPP), 2024; 100 = U.S. average.
  • Home value: Zillow Home Value Index. Typical-wage figure: OEWS all occupations, same metro.
  • Take-home pay: Single filer, standard deduction: federal income tax (2026 brackets), Social Security, Medicare and no state income tax.
  • Job concentration: location quotient 2.99, this job is 3.0 times as concentrated as in the U.S. overall.

Read the full methodology. Spotted an error? Tell us.