New Court Builds
From raw ground to a regulation court you can play on the same week the crew leaves.
Built Right the First Time
The most common court problems trace back to decisions made in the first two days of a build, not the last.
Clay-heavy soil that is not tested for stability shifts under load, cracking the slab within the first two seasons.
The builder checks soil type and compaction depth before choosing base thickness, preventing early surface failure.
A base poured without a drainage slope traps water on the playing surface after every San Antonio afternoon rain.
The surface is set at a minimum 1-percent slope so runoff clears the court and does not pool at the baseline.
Courts built without measuring clearance zones leave players cramped at the sidelines and make the space unsafe for doubles.
The site assessment confirms the 20-by-44-foot court footprint plus required buffer space before any base work begins.
A coating applied before the base has fully cured peels and blisters, leaving a slippery, uneven playing surface.
Acrylic coating is applied only after the base reaches the correct cure interval, so the surface bonds and holds its texture.
Scope of Work
Each stage of the build is quoted as a separate line item so you see exactly what you are paying for.
Levels the ground and compacts the subgrade to the depth the soil type requires, giving the base a stable foundation.
Poured and cured to the correct thickness; concrete is standard for residential and HOA sites, asphalt where site access limits delivery.
Applied in multiple passes over the cured base to create a consistent, textured playing surface that handles heat and rain.
Sidelines, baselines, kitchen line, and centerline marked at the correct 2-inch width to match official court dimensions.
Posts set in concrete footings at 36-inch center height and 34-inch sideline height to match regulation net tension.
Mesh panel fencing quoted as a separate line item for ball containment on backyard, HOA, and multi-court layouts.
One court sized for a residential yard with clearance.
Two or more courts planned for community facilities.
Floor finish and overhead clearance for indoor spaces.
Graded base to clear runoff after heavy rain events.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a clear process, a written scope, and a final check before the site is handed back.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are each quoted as separate line items so nothing is hidden.
Every enquiry starts with a site visit to check slope, drainage, and clearance before any cost is committed.
Builders familiar with San Antonio’s clay-heavy ground specify the correct base depth for the site’s soil type.
Surface flatness, line accuracy, and net post alignment are all checked before the job is considered complete.
Covers San Antonio, Boerne, Alamo Heights, Fair Oaks Ranch, Bulverde, Helotes, and surrounding areas.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site visit to measure the space and assess slope, soil, and drainage.
02
You receive an itemised quote covering base preparation, surface coating, fencing, and line marking before any work is booked.
03
The local builder completes each stage in sequence, then walks the finished court with you to confirm every spec is met.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic residential pickleball court | $20,000-$30,000 |
| Standard outdoor pickleball court | $30,000-$45,000 |
| Premium court with fencing and lighting | $45,000-$60,000 |
Tell us the site and the layout you have in mind, and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and itemised written estimate before anything is booked.