One Court, Every Sport
One shared surface, properly graded and striped, so your yard handles basketball, pickleball, and more year-round.
What Goes Wrong
A slab poured without a drainage slope traps standing water, which undermines the base and accelerates surface cracking within a few seasons.
A slope check and drainage plan are completed before the base is prepared, so water clears the surface and never pools beneath it.
Overlapping court markings with no color separation make it impossible to read which lines belong to which sport during play.
Basketball and pickleball lines are applied in contrasting acrylic colors so each sport’s boundaries are immediately readable on the shared surface.
Skipping proper sub-base compaction on Piedmont red clay soil leads to surface heave and cracking as the ground shifts through wet and dry cycles.
The sub-base is graded and compacted to spec before the asphalt or concrete slab is poured, giving the surface a stable foundation that holds its shape.
Hoops and net posts added after the slab cures are often placed off-regulation, which shortens the usable playing area and forces awkward court adjustments.
Basketball hoops and pickleball net systems are positioned to regulation dimensions and anchored before the final walkthrough, not retrofitted afterward.
Scope of Work
From the first slope check to the final equipment anchor, every stage is part of one coordinated build.
The ground is measured, sloped, and prepared so water clears the surface and the base stays stable through wet seasons.
A permanent asphalt or concrete base is poured and cured to the dimensions the court layout requires, typically 30 x 60 ft for a shared basketball-pickleball surface.
An acrylic color coat applied over the cured slab creates a consistent playing texture and allows color-coded zones for each sport.
Basketball and pickleball lines are marked in contrasting acrylic colors so both sets of boundaries are clear on the same surface.
Hoops and pickleball net posts are anchored to regulation dimensions as part of the build, not added as a separate job afterward.
Chain-link or welded-wire fencing defines the court boundary, contains play, and protects the surface edge from foot traffic.
Modular tile option for sites where a poured slab is not practical.
Compact footprint for yards that cannot fit a full-size court.
Pole-mounted lighting for evening play on any court size.
Acrylic recoat and re-striping for an existing slab in good condition.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final signed-off walkthrough.
Every enquiry starts with a site visit to assess drainage and space, nothing is booked until you have seen the scope in writing.
The estimate lists base preparation, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking as separate line items so nothing is hidden.
The job is not complete until a walkthrough confirms every element, surface, striping, and equipment, meets the agreed specification.
We cover backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and resurfacing, so the same process applies whatever the site size.
The service area covers Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, Clemmons, and surrounding Piedmont Triad communities.
The Process
01
Tell us the site and the sports you want. A site visit is scheduled to measure the space and check drainage before anything else happens.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering grading, base, surface, striping, equipment, and fencing so the full scope is clear before work begins.
03
The court is built to the agreed spec, striped in contrasting acrylic colors, and signed off at a final walkthrough once every element is in place.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic outdoor multi-sport court | $6,000-$19,000 |
| Residential multi-sport court | $20,000-$50,000 |
| Court with premium features | $35,000-$75,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a drainage and space assessment, then put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.