One Court, Every Sport
One surface, three sports, built to handle Southern California’s year-round outdoor use without fading or cracking.
What Goes Wrong
A base laid on uneven ground will develop low spots that collect water and crack the surface within a few seasons.
A slope and drainage assessment is completed first so the base is placed on correctly prepared, compacted ground.
A surface selected without accounting for UV exposure or sport load will fade, soften, or delaminate faster than expected.
Acrylic coating or UV-stable modular tile is selected based on the actual site conditions and the sports the court will carry.
Overlapping sport lines painted in a single color make each game’s layout unreadable and create confusion during play.
Basketball, pickleball, and volleyball lines are applied in distinct colors so each sport’s boundaries stay clear at a glance.
Setting hoop footings or net anchors after the surface is coated means cutting into a finished court and risking edge failure.
Basketball hoop footings and net system anchors are cast into the base layer so no surface cutting is needed after coating.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a fully striped, playable surface, these are the components that make up a complete installation.
Slope correction and compaction to achieve the drainage gradient a multi-sport surface requires before any base is placed.
A poured concrete base provides the stable, level platform that acrylic color coating bonds to for a long-lasting finish.
Interlocking UV-stable tiles that drain through the joints and can be reconfigured if sport priorities change over time.
A UV-resistant acrylic layer applied over concrete that seals the surface and provides the grip and color retention each sport needs.
Basketball, pickleball, and volleyball lines painted in distinct colors on a single court footprint after the surface has cured.
Basketball hoop installation and net system anchoring, with footings set during the base stage to avoid post-surface cutting.
Compact footprint for smaller backyards.
Regulation-length court for full-game play.
Slope design to prevent standing water.
New surface applied to an existing base.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with a site visit and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, here is what that process looks like in practice.
Ground conditions and drainage are assessed in person before a written estimate is issued, no guesswork from photos.
Base preparation, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking are each costed separately so nothing is bundled or hidden.
We arrange vetted independent local court builders who work in Orange County and know the grading and drainage conditions here.
We handle enquiries for single-family backyards, HOA courts, school facilities, and commercial recreation spaces.
Worn or cracked courts can be assessed for resurfacing, a new surface layer applied to a sound existing base.
The finished court is inspected with the customer before the job is closed, surface, lines, and equipment all checked.
The Process
01
Tell us the site location, the sports you want, and the approximate footprint so we can arrange the right local builder.
02
A local builder visits to check grade, drainage, and base conditions, then issues an itemised written estimate for the full job.
03
Base, surface, and line striping are completed in sequence, then the finished court is walked through before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small backyard multi-sport court | $35,000-$75,000 |
| Standard multi-sport court | $50,000-$100,000 |
| Commercial multi-sport facility | $100,000-$220,000 |
| Premium cushioned multi-sport build | $75,000-$150,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We will arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.