Court Builders
One surface, multiple sports, built to handle South Florida’s rain and sun year-round.
What Goes Wrong
Rushed base work and skipped drainage planning are the two most common reasons courts crack, puddle, and underperform within a few seasons.
A base installed without surface slope will puddle after every South Florida afternoon storm, accelerating surface cracking.
The builder sets the correct surface slope during sub-base compaction, so water sheds before it can pool or penetrate.
A court marked without a proper site measurement often leaves too little safe clearance, making real play feel cramped.
The footprint is confirmed against half-court and full-court dimensions before any grading begins, so the layout fits the site.
Multi-sport courts with single-color striping cause constant confusion when basketball, pickleball, and volleyball lines overlap.
Regulation lines for each sport are applied in distinct colors after the surface cures, keeping boundaries clear during play.
An uncompacted sub-base shifts under load, causing surface cracking and uneven bounce that no resurfacing coat can fix.
A concrete or asphalt base is installed over a fully compacted sub-base, giving the surface a stable foundation for heavy use.
Scope of Work
From site measurement to final hardware, every phase of the build is handled as part of one coordinated scope.
Site measurement confirms which court configurations fit the available footprint before any grading or base work begins.
Ground is graded to the correct slope and drainage path so the finished surface sheds water quickly after rain.
A concrete or asphalt base layer is installed over a compacted sub-base to give the surface a stable, long-lasting foundation.
Acrylic color coat or modular synthetic sport court surface is applied after the base cures, chosen to suit the site and sports.
Regulation markings for basketball, pickleball, and volleyball are striped in distinct colors so boundaries stay readable during play.
Basketball hoops, net posts, perimeter fencing, and court lighting are installed after the surface is complete and cured.
In-ground hoop set after surface cure.
Regulation post sleeves set into the base.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated court fencing.
LED fixtures for evening play.
Recoat and restripe for worn existing courts.
Why Choose Us
Local site knowledge, a clear written scope, and accountability at every phase of the build.
Space, grade, and drainage are assessed in person before a written estimate is issued, no guesswork in the scope.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking are listed as separate line items so nothing is hidden.
The job is not closed until a final walkthrough confirms every phase meets the agreed scope and markings are correct.
Backyard courts, HOA shared courts, school campuses, and commercial facilities are all within the service scope.
Worn or cracked courts can be recoated and restriped without a full rebuild, extending the court’s usable life.
The Process
01
We arrange an on-site visit to measure the footprint, check the grade, and confirm drainage before any scope is written.
02
An itemised written estimate covers base preparation, surface type, line markings, and any fencing or lighting you want included.
03
The builder completes each phase in sequence and a final walkthrough confirms every marking and fitting before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| Single backyard multi-sport court | $30,000-$75,000 |
| Premium multi-sport court | $50,000-$100,000 |
| Two-court package | $90,000-$180,000 |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every phase of the build.