Court Conversions
Keep your existing court footprint and get regulation pickleball play without starting from scratch.
What Goes Wrong
The most common conversion failures come from skipping the checks that determine which path is actually right for the court.
Adding pickleball lines in the same color as tennis lines creates a court that is unreadable and frustrating to play on.
Pickleball lines are painted in a contrasting color so each sport’s boundaries read clearly at a glance.
A tennis net at 36 inches at the posts is 2 inches too high for pickleball, which changes ball trajectory and makes play feel off.
Net post sleeves set a pickleball net at the correct 34-inch post height within the existing post footings.
Cracked or oxidized acrylic will not bond with new line paint, causing lines to peel within one season of play.
A surface condition assessment runs before layout work is scoped, so resurfacing coating is included when the court needs it.
Striping without a multi-court layout plan produces courts with inadequate buffer zones and awkward orientations.
Court count, orientation, buffer zones, and line color assignments are confirmed in writing before any striping begins.
Conversion Scope
Scope is set by the pre-conversion checks, surface condition, net height, and layout fit, not by a fixed package.
Pickleball lines added in a contrasting color alongside existing tennis lines, keeping both sports playable on one court.
Tennis lines removed and court restriped for pickleball only, with net height adjusted and layout replanned for the new use.
Post sleeve installation or portable net setup to reach the regulation 34-inch pickleball net height at the posts.
Inspection of the acrylic surface for cracks, oxidation, and delamination before any line or net work is scoped.
Resurfacing coating applied to worn or cracked courts so new pickleball lines bond cleanly and last.
Layout planning to fit up to four pickleball courts on one tennis footprint, with buffer zones and orientation confirmed in writing.
Maintains correct 34-inch center height on portable nets.
Court paint applied to IFP dimension standards.
Confirms court count and buffer zones before striping.
Why Choose Us
Every conversion starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a written scope, no guesswork, no surprises mid-job.
An itemised estimate covers surface prep, net changes, and line marking before a single line is painted.
The site assessment covers surface condition, net height, and layout fit before the scope is written.
We arrange conversions for home courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across Orange County.
If the surface needs coating before striping, that work is included in the same written estimate, not added later.
A walkthrough confirms net height, line placement, and buffer zones are correct before the job is closed out.
The Process
01
Tell us the site type and intended use, and we schedule an in-person assessment of the court.
02
You receive an itemised scope covering surface prep, net adjustments, layout planning, and line marking.
03
Work is completed to the agreed scope, then a final walkthrough confirms net height and line placement.
Pricing Estimates
| Conversion type | Typical project cost |
|---|---|
| Add pickleball lines to a usable court | $500-$2,500 |
| Conversion with repairs or resurfacing | $5,000-$20,000 |
Tell us the site and whether you want shared-use or dedicated pickleball play. We’ll schedule an assessment of the surface, net height, and layout fit, then put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.