If I have to explain why to save a big pile of money, then you can probably do whatever you want. Ignore me.
If not...
Commercial Options
I would suggest the CurrentUSA Orbit Marine Pro (OMPro). One 48" model would do it for the whole tank, and it has all the nice user features. $330, based on a quick search. Designing a system based on strip LED's is what I would recommend more generally....there are literally tons of options. I just like the OMPro the best...not many have all the features, and I don't know of any that are as well designed. The use of lenses on the OMPro is smart.
DIY
Just for perspective on cost, your bulbs appear to cost about $88 for the set. If we count electricity used, I'm sure we could fairly round that up to $100 a year.
If you're up for an
easy DIY project, you can light your tank for around $100. Maybe
half that much depending on how you do it and what animals you plan to keep. Very, very little money either way - as much as, or less than, you will spend on bulbs alone every year or so! (Of course, you can spend more too, if you choose.)
But DIY is usually a whole other discussion, so let me know if that sounds interesting.
Light Requirements
I saved this for last – hopefully you're still with me.
Are you sure you need more light?? Plenty of folks have kept tanks deeper than that happy with just a 4-bulb T5HO fixture.
I'd use a lux meter to measure the lights you have.
As a rule, corals don't need much light. Anemones are in the same group as far as that goes. They all seem to specialize in deeper-water environments. Anything above 10,000 lux will be suitable...20,000+ lux will keep just about anything happy.
Clams are the ones that need much brighter light. 30,000+ lux for them.
Start by measuring what you have though and post your results!
If you don't have a light meter, get a free lux meter app (like "galactica luxmeter" for IOS) for your smartphone. It uses the camera's light meter to compute a normal lux reading. That'll get you started. I would also order a handheld lux meter for ongoing usage....much safer around your tank and it'll give better readings. One of these shouldn't cost you more than $15, delivered. Search for the "LX-1010B"...that's what I use.