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About

About Orange County Sports Courts

We schedule a site assessment and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.

An outdoor multi-sport court with a pickleball/tennis net and a basketball hoop, next to a modern building and artificial grass, surrounded by lush hedges.

How We Work

A written scope before a single dollar is committed

Sports court construction has a lot of moving parts. We exist to make sure none of them are skipped.

Orange County Sports Courts is an enquiry service for sports court construction across Orange County. We take your enquiry and schedule the on-site work. Tell us the sport and the space, and we schedule a visit to assess the ground conditions and drainage, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.

That written estimate is itemised by stage: sub-base compaction depth, drainage provision, concrete or asphalt base, acrylic color coat, fencing, lighting, and regulation line marking. Nothing is bundled into a single total. You see exactly what each element costs before you agree to proceed.

We handle backyard courts, HOA and community facilities, school grounds, and commercial properties. Resurfacing and repair jobs go through the same process as new builds: on-site evaluation first, written scope second, work only after agreement. Orange County’s hillside lots, coastal marine layer, and HOA design-review requirements all factor into how a site is assessed, so the evaluation step is not optional.

Our mission is to take the guesswork out of court construction for Orange County property owners. A final walkthrough is completed before the job is signed off, so the finished surface, line marking, and any fencing or lighting are checked against the agreed scope before the project closes.

Our Mission

We exist to take the guesswork out of sports court construction for Orange County property owners by scheduling a site evaluation and a written scope before any work begins.

  1. Transparency

    Every cost is listed as a separate line item before work starts.

  2. Specificity

    Scope covers base depth, surface slope, and drainage, not just a total price.

  3. Accountability

    A final walkthrough is completed before the job is signed off.

  4. Preparation

    Site evaluation happens before any booking, not after a deposit is paid.

The Process

From first enquiry to finished court

Four steps, each one completed before the next begins.

Request a Site Evaluation

  1. 01

    Submit Your Enquiry

    Tell us the site address, the sport, and any known constraints such as slope, existing surface, or HOA review requirements.

  2. 02

    Arrange Site Evaluation

    We schedule an in-person visit to assess drainage, sub-base conditions, available space, and surface slope.

  3. 03

    Review Written Estimate

    You receive an itemised estimate covering every stage: base prep, surfacing, acrylic color coat, fencing, lighting, and line marking.

  4. 04

    Book & Final Walkthrough

    Work is booked only after you agree the estimate. A final walkthrough checks the finished court against the written scope before sign-off.

Common Questions

What people ask before getting started

  • Do you build the court yourselves?

    No. We schedule the on-site evaluation and all construction work. You deal directly with that process from the first site visit onward, and the written scope comes from it.

  • What does the on-site evaluation cover?

    The builder checks sub-base condition, ground slope, drainage provision, and the available footprint. For hillside lots, that includes grading requirements. For coastal sites, surface coating suitability is also noted. Nothing is scoped until those factors are confirmed.

  • What happens if I skip the site evaluation and just want a price?

    A court built on an unassessed base is a real risk. Poor sub-base compaction or inadequate drainage slope causes cracking within a few seasons, and resurfacing a failed base costs more than getting the base right the first time. We do not issue scopes without a site visit.

  • Do you handle HOA and city design review submissions?

    The builder arranged through us is familiar with HOA design review requirements common across Orange County’s planned communities. Specific submission documents are the owner’s responsibility, but the written scope can be used to support a design review application.

  • Can you resurface an existing court rather than build a new one?

    Yes. Resurfacing, crack repair, and sport conversions, such as tennis-to-pickleball, follow the same site-first process. The on-site assessment covers the existing base before recommending a surface treatment or recoat schedule.

  • Which sports and court types do you cover?

    Pickleball, basketball, tennis, and multi-sport courts for backyard, HOA, school, and commercial sites across Orange County. If you need a combination surface with regulation dimensions for more than one sport, note that in your enquiry.

Get a Written Estimate for Your Court

Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll schedule a ground and drainage assessment, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.

Request a Site Evaluation