Court Conversions
Your existing court repurposed for pickleball, correct dimensions, right net height, permanent lines.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping surface assessment or measuring lines by eye produces a court that looks converted but plays wrong.
Painting over cracked or uneven asphalt locks in surface problems and causes lines to peel within one season.
Crack depth and drainage are assessed on-site before any layout is planned, so repairs are scoped and completed first.
A standard tennis net left at 36 inches at the posts changes ball flight and makes pickleball play feel off.
Permanent net post anchors are positioned for a 34-inch center height, with a center strap confirming the regulation drop.
Tape applied to an outdoor surface lifts at the edges within weeks, leaving players with unclear or missing boundaries.
USAPA-dimension lines are painted after sport coating has fully cured, giving a clean, durable boundary that holds through seasons.
Eyeballing a pickleball layout on a tennis court produces courts that are slightly off-square and play inconsistently.
Every court configuration is confirmed by measurement before paint is applied, so the finished layout sits true to dimension.
Conversion Scope
From a single shared-use layout to a full four-court dedicated configuration, the scope is defined by what the existing court needs.
Pickleball lines added in a contrasting color alongside existing tennis lines, keeping both sports playable on one surface.
Tennis net system removed, permanent post anchors installed at pickleball height, and lines marked to USAPA dimensions only.
Cracks filled and patched before any coating or line work, so the playing surface is stable and even under the new layout.
Acrylic color coat applied over repaired asphalt to restore surface texture and give paint lines a clean, consistent base.
Two to four pickleball courts laid out within a standard tennis court footprint, measured and confirmed before paint is applied.
Net lowered to 34 inches at center with a strap.
Portable net positioned for shared or trial use.
Strap anchored to confirm regulation net drop.
USAPA lines painted after coating has cured.
Why Choose Us
Local court builders who handle the full conversion scope, surface assessment, net changes, and line marking, under one written estimate.
Every job starts with an on-site evaluation of the existing surface, drainage, and crack depth before a single line item is written.
Crack repair, sport coating, net anchors, and line marking are listed as separate line items so you see exactly what you are paying for.
Whether the court stays dual-use or becomes dedicated pickleball, the layout is planned and measured before any work starts.
Partners serve Roanoke, Salem, Cave Spring, Botetourt, Bedford, Blacksburg, and surrounding communities from one local base.
Conversions handled for home courts, HOA facilities, park courts, and commercial properties under the same scoping process.
A final walkthrough is completed with you before the job is closed, so every line and net height is confirmed on-site.
How It Works
01
Share the court location and your layout goals, and a local partner arranges an on-site visit to assess the surface and drainage.
02
You receive a written estimate listing crack repair, coating, net anchor work, and line marking as separate line items before any work begins.
03
Once conversion work is complete, a final walkthrough confirms net height, line dimensions, and surface condition before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Line striping conversion | $1,000-$3,000 |
| Striping with net and minor repairs | $2,500-$6,000 |
| Surface prep plus conversion setup | $5,000-$12,000 |
| Full court conversion with upgrades | $10,000-$20,000 |
Share the court location and what you want to build, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written itemised estimate.