New Court Builds
A regulation playing surface, built to last through South Texas heat, starting with your site’s actual dimensions and drainage.
Build It Right
Clay-heavy soil left uncompacted shifts after the first wet season, cracking the slab from below within two years.
The builder tests and compacts the subgrade before any base is poured, eliminating the soft spots that cause early cracking.
A base poured without a measured surface slope traps standing water, degrading the acrylic coating and making the court unplayable after rain.
Site grading is set to a consistent slope so water clears the surface quickly and does not pool at the baseline or net posts.
Laying lines without accounting for run-off clearance leaves no safe stopping distance, and the court fails regulation layout from day one.
The builder measures the full 7,200 sq ft footprint, playing area plus run-off, before grading begins, so the layout is regulation-compliant.
A single-pass or low-grade coating fades and chalks within one South Texas summer, leaving uneven traction and illegible lines.
A UV-resistant acrylic coating applied in multiple passes delivers consistent color, traction, and line visibility through years of direct sun.
Scope of Work
A full build from raw ground to a regulation court, with every component handled in sequence.
The builder measures the available area against the 7,200 sq ft planning figure and checks slope before any work is scoped.
Ground is leveled and graded to a consistent slope so water clears the surface and does not collect at low points.
A 4-inch compacted stone subbase is laid, then topped with either a concrete slab or asphalt layer suited to the site conditions.
Multiple passes of UV-resistant acrylic coating are applied once the base reaches its full cure interval, delivering a consistent playing surface.
Net posts are set in concrete footings at regulation height, and full line striping covers baselines, service boxes, and both sideline sets.
Long-term stability for residential and club courts.
Flexible alternative suited to larger or commercial sites.
Quoted as a separate line item alongside the base build.
12 ft behind baselines, 6 ft on each sideline, measured first.
Why Choose Us
Local site knowledge, a written scope before work begins, and a final walkthrough that confirms every specification is met.
Every enquiry starts with a site visit to assess space, slope, and drainage, no scope is written from a phone call alone.
Base prep, acrylic surfacing, fencing, and line marking are listed as separate line items so nothing is hidden in a lump sum.
Our local partners know San Antonio’s clay soil conditions and plan subgrade work accordingly before the base is poured.
The builder checks surface flatness, drainage flow, and net post alignment with you before the job is considered complete.
We arrange builds for backyard courts, HOA facilities, school campuses, and commercial properties across the San Antonio area.
The Process
01
Tell us the location and available space, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation to measure the footprint and check drainage.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering subgrade work, base construction, acrylic coating, fencing, and line striping as separate line items.
03
The builder completes all grading, base, surface, and line work, then walks through every specification with you before closing the job.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Residential tennis court surface build | $45,000-$75,000 |
| Standard new tennis court | $62,000-$136,000 |
| Commercial tennis court project | $90,000-$140,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and itemised written estimate before anything is booked.