Court Builders
A regulation court with the right base, drainage, and surface, ready for play from day one.
What Goes Wrong
A base laid without a slope check traps water on the playing surface, causing pooling and accelerated surface wear.
Surface slope is measured and confirmed during base work and again after acrylic surfacing, so water clears the court after rain.
Assuming an existing slab is usable without checking flatness or drainage leads to a finished court that cracks or sits uneven.
A flatness and drainage check on the existing surface determines whether conversion or a new concrete slab is the right call.
Striping a 20 x 44 ft court without verifying run-off clearance leaves players with no safe space outside the lines.
The total site layout is confirmed at a minimum 30 x 60 ft before any base work begins, so clearance zones are built in from the start.
Applying the next acrylic coat before the previous one has cured causes delamination, bubbling, and a surface that wears out in a few seasons.
Each acrylic layer is allowed the full cure and recoat interval before the next coat is applied, so the coating bonds correctly to the base.
Scope of Work
Each stage of the build is handled in sequence, from the first slope check to the final net post alignment.
Ground is cut and compacted to a consistent grade so the base sits flat and water drains away from the playing surface.
The base material is chosen based on site conditions, concrete for minimal long-term cracking, asphalt where site prep favors it.
Multiple acrylic coats are applied over the cured base with drainage slope built in and cure intervals observed between each layer.
Court lines are marked to the 20 x 44 ft regulation layout with required clearance zones on all sides confirmed before striping begins.
Net posts are set in concrete footings at regulation spacing; chain link fencing is sized for ball containment based on the site layout.
Reuse qualifying hardscape to reduce excavation and base work.
Slope designed and verified so the surface clears after rain.
Flatness checked before and after surfacing at each stage.
Total footprint confirmed at minimum 30 x 60 ft before build.
Why Choose Us
Every project starts with a site visit and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, nothing is assumed and nothing is skipped.
An itemised estimate covers base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking before a single tool is on site.
We arrange builders familiar with Southern California soil conditions, HOA requirements, and local permit processes.
Ground conditions and drainage are assessed in person so the base decision is based on actual site data.
Surface slope, line accuracy, and net post alignment are all verified at handover before the job is closed out.
We arrange installations for single residential courts, HOA multi-court layouts, and school or commercial facilities.
How It Works
01
Tell us the location and intended use, and we’ll arrange a local builder to assess the ground and drainage in person.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, acrylic surfacing, fencing, and line marking before anything is booked.
03
The builder completes each stage in sequence, then a final walkthrough confirms slope, line accuracy, and net alignment.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard pickleball court | $20,000-$40,000 |
| Standard pickleball court | $20,000-$50,000 |
| Premium pickleball court | $25,000-$65,000 |
Share the location and we’ll arrange a local court builder to assess the ground, check drainage, and put a written scope together before anything is booked.