Court Conversion
Keep your existing hardcourt and get a fully lined, permanent pickleball setup built to regulation dimensions.
What Goes Wrong
Painting lines over an unrepaired surface hides damage that will reopen within a season, wasting the striping investment entirely.
Crack depth and surface adhesion are assessed first; any repair work is completed before a single line is marked.
South Florida’s UV load degrades acrylic coatings faster than most owners expect, causing new paint to peel within months if applied to a failing base coat.
Where the existing acrylic has failed, resurfacing is scoped and completed before any color coat or line marking is applied.
Temporary conversion kits use adhesive tape lines and portable posts that shift during play and require removal after every session.
Pickleball net posts are set in concrete at regulation height; lines are permanently striped for a court that needs no setup between uses.
Ordering a layout without an on-site check risks placing lines that conflict with existing fencing, drainage slopes, or surface damage zones.
The two-court pickleball layout, 20 by 44 feet each, is confirmed on site before any marking begins, accounting for run-off clearance and perimeter constraints.
Scope of Work
From the first surface check through to the final net height measurement, here is what the work includes.
Asphalt and concrete surfaces are checked for crack depth, coating adhesion, and drainage slope before any layout is planned.
Where the existing acrylic coat has faded or failed, resurfacing is completed before striping so new lines bond to a sound surface.
Permanent court lines are marked to regulation dimensions, 20 by 44 feet, with correct kitchen, service, and boundary lines.
Posts are set in concrete at pickleball net height: 36 inches at the sidelines and 34 inches at center, per regulation.
A single tennis court can accommodate two standard pickleball courts side by side, confirmed on site before marking begins.
Existing perimeter fencing and windscreens are adjusted where the new court layout requires a different configuration.
Slope and pooling issues identified and corrected before surface work.
Crack filling and leveling on asphalt or concrete courts.
Line marking on courts that have already been resurfaced.
Multi-court layouts for Palm Beach County HOA facilities.
Why Us
The process is built around accountability at each stage, inspection, scope, execution, and sign-off.
Every project starts with an on-site surface and drainage evaluation before any scope is written or cost is discussed.
The written estimate separates surface repair, resurfacing, striping, and net work so you know exactly what each element costs.
We arrange conversions for backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial properties across Palm Beach County.
Surface repair and acrylic resurfacing are available within the same project, no need to coordinate a separate contractor.
Net height, line placement, and surface condition are all verified at a final walkthrough before the job is closed out.
The Process
01
We schedule a site visit to assess the surface condition, drainage, and layout options on your existing court.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering crack repair, resurfacing, striping, and net installation before any work is booked.
03
Once work is done, net height, line placement, and surface condition are confirmed together before the project is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Conversion type | Typical estimated cost |
|---|---|
| Add pickleball lines to an existing court | $500-$3,000 |
| Dedicated conversion with surface work | $5,000-$25,000 |
| Full resurfacing and multi-court conversion | $15,000-$35,000 |
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation, no commitments until you have a written estimate in hand.