Pickleball Court
| Backyard court (asphalt base) | $ – $ |
| Backyard court (concrete base) | $ – $ |
| Tennis-to-pickleball conversion | $ – $ |
| CushionX comfort upgrade | +$ |
What moves the number: site prep,
drainage, base choice, fencing, and lighting.
Asphalt
Flexes with sandy, shifting soils. Lower upfront cost. Easier to resurface down the road.
Concrete
The premium longevity option. Higher initial investment; best for heavy-use commercial facilities.
Surfaces we install
SportMaster acrylic systems; CushionX by Acrytech for cushioned comfort.
Consult & design
Discussing court type, size, budget, and design choices.
Site prep
Laying the foundation, ensuring proper drainage, and preparing the base.
Base build
Building the most critical part—the rock-solid foundation for longevity.
Surfacing
Applying the highest-quality surface and color treatments.
Lines & nets
Line striping, net installation, and final quality check.
Ready now?
Tell us about your project
Still planning?
No forms-first pressure
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Most existing tennis court can each be converted into anywhere between two to four pickleball court depending on space, condition, and layout goals.
For pickleball, the recommended size is 60’ by 30’ including the out of bounds. We help evaluate your site and recommend the right layout.
Yes. Cushioned systems can reduce joint impact and improve comfort, especially for high-use or residential courts.
We work on pickleball court, tennis court, basketball court, and multi-sport court for both recreational and competitive use.
Usually, yes — most tennis courts fit two to four pickleball courts depending on space, condition, and layout goals. We evaluate the slab first; conversion only makes sense if the base is sound.
Most backyard pickleball builds land between $◆ and $◆ depending on site preparation, base, drainage, fencing, lighting, and other add-ons. Tennis to pickleball conversions typically run $◆ to $◆ depending on the existing court condition and conversion requirements. See the full cost guide for what moves the number.
Usually, yes. Most tennis courts can accommodate two to four pickleball courts depending on available space, existing court condition, and layout goals. We evaluate the existing slab and site first because conversion only makes sense when the base is sound.