Outdoor Courts
From raw ground to a regulation, playable court, base, surface, striping, and net system all in one written scope.
What Goes Wrong
Coating applied over an unverified surface traps water at the baseline, causing heave and surface separation within a few seasons.
Surface slope is confirmed to shed water clear of the court before the first acrylic layer is applied.
Choosing asphalt or concrete without assessing subgrade conditions leads to premature cracking and an uneven playing surface.
The concrete-versus-asphalt decision is made from a subgrade assessment, not from a default preference or cost shortcut.
Drainage planned after the surface is down cannot be corrected without tearing up the finished court and starting over.
Drainage provision is confirmed during base preparation, before any surface coating or striping work begins.
Net posts anchored after the surface is finished sit in shallow footings that shift, leaving the net at the wrong height.
Post sleeves are set in concrete footings during the base phase so the net sits at regulation height across the full court width.
Scope of Work
Every stage from site assessment to a signed-off, playable court is covered in a single written scope.
Ground is assessed and graded to the correct slope tolerance before any base material is placed.
Base material is selected from a subgrade assessment; concrete slab or compacted asphalt laid to spec.
Multiple acrylic color coat layers applied over a cured base, with correct cure intervals between each coat.
Line marking applied to USA Pickleball specifications for kitchen, service boxes, and baselines.
Post sleeves cast in concrete footings; net hung at the regulation 34-inch center height.
Surface and perimeter drainage confirmed at the base phase to prevent pooling during seasonal rain events.
Flat hardscape evaluated and converted to a playable court surface.
Chain-link or welded-wire fencing scoped as part of the build.
Worn or cracked surfaces recoated and restriped to restore play.
Why Choose Us
Every enquiry follows the same process: site evaluation first, written scope before booking, final walkthrough before sign-off.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are listed as separate line items before a builder is confirmed.
Slope, drainage, and base suitability are assessed in person before any estimate is prepared.
We schedule assessments for single-property courts, HOA community facilities, and commercial sites alike.
Worn or cracked courts can be recoated and restriped without a full rebuild where the base is sound.
Surface slope, line accuracy, and net post stability are all checked before the job is closed out.
The Process
01
Tell us the site and the sport; we schedule an assessment of slope, drainage, and base conditions.
02
You receive an itemised scope covering base preparation, surface coating, fencing, and line marking before booking.
03
The builder completes grading, base, coating, striping, and net installation, then a final walkthrough confirms everything.
Pricing Estimates
| Court type | Typical project cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard court | $15,000-$40,000 |
| Commercial or community court | $60,000-$120,000 |
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.