Court Builds
A regulation court, graded and drained correctly, so you can play the day the net goes up.
Built Right the First Time
The surface is only as good as what sits underneath it. These are the failure modes that show up within a season.
Water pools at the baseline and non-volley zone after rain, making the surface slick and accelerating surface wear.
The builder maps surface slope and drainage paths before grading starts, so water clears the slab after every storm.
A court built to exactly 20 by 44 feet with no buffer leaves no safe run-off room and plays dangerously tight.
The site is measured to confirm the 30 by 60 ft minimum play area, ideally 34 by 64 ft, before grading begins.
Overlaying an existing slab without checking for cracks or level issues locks those defects under the new surface.
A condition assessment confirms whether an overlay is viable or a new base is needed before any material is ordered.
Under-compacted sub-base settles unevenly within a few seasons, cracking the slab and distorting the line markings.
Base material is compacted in lifts to the correct depth so the slab sits on a stable, uniform foundation.
Scope of Work
From the first site measurement to net height confirmation, here is what a full pickleball court build includes.
A regulation 20 x 44 ft court built on a graded, drained base with acrylic surface and net system.
Slope and drainage mapped before any base material is placed.
Base material chosen to match site conditions and soil type.
Surface layer applied after the base has fully cured.
Baseline, sideline, and non-volley zone painted to spec.
Posts set in concrete footings at regulation spacing.
Condition check to confirm whether an overlay is viable.
Why Choose Us
Local experience with sloped lots, written scope before work starts, and a final walkthrough that confirms every dimension.
An itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, and line marking is in your hands before a shovel moves.
Every enquiry begins with a site visit to assess the ground, drainage, and available footprint in person.
Sloped, graded lots are common here, and drainage is planned accordingly before the base goes down.
Net height, surface drainage, and line markings are all confirmed on-site before the job is considered complete.
The same build process applies whether the court is a single backyard install or an HOA multi-court facility.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we schedule a visit to measure the footprint and assess drainage conditions.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering grading, base material, surfacing, line striping, and net post installation.
03
The builder completes the full installation and confirms net height, surface slope, and line dimensions before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard pickleball court kit | $3,000-$10,000 |
| Single installed pickleball court | $12,000-$28,000 |
| Premium or multi-court project | $25,000-$60,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a ground, drainage, and layout assessment, then put the full scope in writing. No work is booked until you have an itemized estimate in hand.