Court Design
One slab, four sports, no confusion, overlapping regulation lines in contrasting colours keep every game readable.
What Goes Wrong
Marking lines after the acrylic coat is applied without a pre-planned layout creates overlapping conflicts that cannot be fixed without resurfacing.
The builder maps every sport’s boundary lines during the design stage, resolving conflicts on paper before the acrylic coat goes down.
Virginia clay expands and contracts with moisture; a shallow or uncompacted base cracks the slab within a few seasons, regardless of surface quality.
The builder sets sub-base depth and compaction to the same standard as a single-sport court, with a drainage gradient of at least one percent.
Painting all sports’ lines in one colour makes the court unreadable during play and forces players to memorise which lines belong to which game.
Each sport receives its own line colour, specified in the estimate before painting begins, so basketball, pickleball, and tennis stay visually distinct.
Fencing, net posts, and drainage are often scoped separately, leading to cost surprises after the surface work is already underway.
Fencing height, net post positions, and drainage are costed alongside base prep and surfacing in a single written estimate before work begins.
Scope of Work
From sub-base preparation to the final line marking, every element is scoped in one written estimate.
A full build from site grading through sub-base, acrylic coat, and regulation line marking for up to four sports on one slab.
An existing court with a sound base can be resurfaced, re-graded for drainage, and re-striped for a new sport mix without a full rebuild.
Perimeter fencing and net post positions for multiple sports are scoped and installed as part of the same project, not as a separate contract.
Pooling water and uneven surfaces are addressed at the base level before any surfacing goes down, preventing the same problems from returning.
Regulation-height hoops positioned within the multi-sport layout.
Net posts set to pickleball height alongside other sport lines.
Contrasting colour lines for each sport painted in sequence.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated fencing sized to the court layout.
Why Choose Us
Every project starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, nothing is left to assumption.
The builder visits the site to check drainage, surface condition, and available space before writing a single line of the estimate.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking appear as separate line items so you see exactly what each part of the job costs.
We arrange local court builders statewide, from backyard projects to HOA facilities, matching the site conditions to the right builder.
The job is not closed until you walk the finished court with the builder and confirm every element matches the written scope.
Court demolition, base remediation, and full rebuilds are within scope, not referred out to a separate contractor mid-project.
The Process
01
Tell us the site location and the sports you want, we arrange a local builder to schedule an on-site evaluation at no commitment.
02
The builder delivers an itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking before any work is booked.
03
Construction runs from sub-base through final line painting, closing with a walkthrough to confirm every item in the estimate is done.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small backyard multi-sport court | $20,000-$45,000 |
| Standard multi-sport court | $35,000-$80,000 |
| Premium multi-sport court | $70,000-$150,000 |
Tell us the site and the sports. We’ll arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.