01
Consultation
Your court. Your priorities.
Tell us where you want to play, who the court is for, and what you have in mind.
Our processFrom bare ground.
From bare ground.
To game point.
Know what happens next. A thoughtful sequence keeps the project focused from the first conversation through the final walkthrough.
02
Site evaluation
A plan that fits the property.
Review access, available space, slopes, drainage, and local requirements before defining the scope.
03
Design & proposal
Know what you’re building.
Choose the surface, colors, fencing, lighting, and upgrades. Review a written scope, budget, and schedule.
04
Site preparation
Good work starts below the surface.
Coordinate grading, drainage, underground work, and base preparation around the site-specific design.
05
Court construction
Bring the game to life.
Build the pavement, allow the required curing time, then complete court coatings, lines, and equipment.
06
Final walkthrough
Ready for the first serve.
Review the completed scope, care instructions, and remaining details together.
The work you won’t seeStart strong.
Start strong.
Below the surface.
Coatings can make a court beautiful. They cannot fix an unstable base or a poor drainage plan. Those decisions belong at the beginning.
Water has a way out.
Plan runoff and surrounding grades before the pavement goes in.
The base supports the game.
Evaluate the ground and prepare it for the selected pavement system.
Curing gets its time.
Respect the pavement and coating manufacturer’s requirements.
Plan with confidenceWhat to know
What to know
before we start.
How much does a pickleball court cost?
The total depends on access, grading, drainage, pavement, fencing, lighting, and the features you select. A site review and written proposal establish the scope and price.
How much space do I need?
A 34′ × 64′ playing surface is a useful starting point for a new court, with additional land for fencing, drainage, and access. Your site layout should confirm the clearances needed for your intended use.
Can you convert an existing tennis court?
A conversion may be possible. The available area, surface condition, drainage, and whether tennis will remain in use determine the right approach.
How long does construction take?
Your schedule depends on the scope, approvals, site conditions, weather, and required pavement and coating cure times. Timing should be confirmed in the proposal.
Can I add lights or fencing?
Yes—discuss them during planning so foundations, electrical work, access, and local requirements can be coordinated with construction.
Make room for a better gameYour next great
Your next great
weekend starts here.
Tell us about your property.
Let’s explore what’s possible.