Court Builders
A flat, draining court with UV-stable acrylic surfacing, built to play year-round in South Texas heat.
What Goes Wrong
San Antonio’s clay-heavy soil expands and contracts seasonally, cracking a slab poured without proper sub-base grading.
The builder tests and grades the sub-base to account for expansive soil before any concrete or asphalt is poured.
Choosing asphalt or concrete based on cost alone, not site drainage and heat cycles, leads to surface delamination within a few seasons.
Base material is chosen after the slope check and drainage assessment, not before the site has been evaluated.
A slab poured flat holds standing water after rain, which softens the acrylic bond and creates an uneven playing surface over time.
The slab is poured with a measured drainage slope so water clears the surface completely after every rain event.
A standard acrylic coating fades and peels under San Antonio’s year-round sun, forcing a full recoat far sooner than the surface should need it.
UV-stable acrylic is applied in the correct number of passes with the cure and recoat interval observed between each layer.
Scope of Work
From the first slope check to the final net post, every stage is scoped in writing before work begins.
Slope, drainage, and available footprint are confirmed on-site before the base layer is scoped or priced.
The builder selects and pours the base layer, concrete pad or asphalt, based on site drainage and soil conditions.
UV-resistant acrylic is applied over the cured base in multiple passes, with the correct cure interval between each coat.
Court lines are marked to regulation dimensions, 20 by 44 foot playing area, with durable line paint over the finished surface.
A regulation net and post system is installed and tensioned to USA Pickleball height specifications before the final walkthrough.
Chain-link or welded-wire perimeter fencing is scoped and installed to contain play and define the court boundary.
One court on a residential lot or open green space.
Two or more courts laid out for shared community use.
Acrylic recoat over an existing sound base layer.
School, park, or commercial property court construction.
Why Choose Us
Every job is scoped on-site, priced in writing, and signed off with a walkthrough, no surprises between estimate and finished court.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are listed as separate line items in the estimate before any work is booked.
A site visit checks slope, drainage, and footprint before the scope is written, not after a phone call.
The builder walks the finished court with you before the job closes, so every detail is confirmed on the ground.
We handle single-court residential installs and multi-court HOA facilities across San Antonio and surrounding communities.
Courts are built across San Antonio, Boerne, Alamo Heights, Fair Oaks Ranch, Bulverde, Helotes, and surrounding areas.
The Process
01
Submit your inquiry and we schedule a site visit to check slope and drainage, and confirm the available footprint.
02
The builder produces an itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking before any work is scheduled.
03
Once the court is finished, the builder walks every element with you, surface, striping, and net system, before signing off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic residential pickleball court | $20,000-$30,000 |
| Standard pickleball court | $30,000-$45,000 |
| Premium pickleball court with fencing and lighting | $45,000-$60,000 |
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation, no commitment required before you see the written scope.