Court Builders
A regulation court that plays consistently, drains properly, and holds up through every season.
What Goes Wrong
A slab that looks flat can still carry enough slope to pool water at the kitchen line and ruin ball bounce within a season.
An on-site slope and drainage evaluation happens before any base option is discussed or any scope is written.
Cutting base depth to save time leads to cracking and surface separation once Roanoke’s freeze-thaw cycles work through the slab.
The base is allowed to reach its full cure interval before the acrylic coating is applied, so the bond holds through seasonal movement.
Incorrectly spaced kitchen lines and sidelines make the court non-regulation and force a costly re-mark later.
All lines, baseline, sidelines, kitchen line, and centerline, are measured and marked to the 20-by-44-foot regulation court area.
Surface-mounted post hardware shifts under play load and leaves the net at the wrong height, which changes how the game plays.
Net post anchors are set into the base during construction so the net system sits stable at the correct 34-inch center height.
Scope of Work
From the first slope check to the final net alignment, every stage is handled as one continuous scope.
Slope correction and drainage routing so water clears the court area and does not pool under the surface coating.
Rigid concrete slab or compacted asphalt base, selected for the site conditions and allowed to cure before coating begins.
Multi-coat acrylic system applied over the cured base to deliver consistent ball response and weather resistance.
Baseline, sidelines, kitchen line, and centerline marked to the 20-by-44-foot regulation court area with durable court paint.
Post anchors cast into the base during construction; net hung and tensioned to the correct center height of 34 inches.
Existing tennis areas re-measured, re-marked, and resurfaced to fit one or more regulation pickleball courts.
Single-court installations on residential lots.
Multi-court layouts for shared community spaces.
Amenity courts for hotels, schools, and offices.
New acrylic coating on an existing sound base.
Why Choose Us
Every build is backed by a clear process, a written scope, and a final walkthrough, not a handshake and a hope.
Every enquiry starts with an on-site slope and drainage check, so the written estimate reflects the actual site conditions.
Base prep, surfacing, line marking, and net installation are listed as separate line items, no bundled totals to decode.
A final walkthrough covers surface levelness, line visibility, and net alignment before the job is considered complete.
Our partners handle single-court residential builds, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial amenity courts.
Builds and resurfacing jobs across Roanoke, Salem, Cave Spring, Botetourt, Bedford, Blacksburg, and surrounding areas.
From Enquiry to First Serve
01
Share the location and what you want to build, and we arrange an on-site evaluation of slope, drainage, and available space.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surface coating, line marking, and net installation as separate line items.
03
The base is prepared, coated, and marked to regulation; a final walkthrough confirms levelness, lines, and net height before handover.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic outdoor pickleball court | $10,000-$25,000 |
| Single permanent backyard court | $12,000-$28,000 |
| Two-court installation | $25,000-$45,000 |
| Premium court with upgraded surface | $30,000-$60,000 |
Share the location and what you want to build, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written itemised estimate, no commitment, no guesswork.