Full Court Builds
A finished court that drains correctly, plays to regulation dimensions, and stays level season after season.
What Goes Wrong
The surface is the last thing applied, every problem that shows up on it started below ground.
Piedmont Triad clay soil sheds water slowly; a base laid without drainage channels leaves standing water on the playing surface after rain.
Drainage channels and a correctly sloped base are specified during the site evaluation, before any material is placed.
A doubles court needs 78 by 36 feet of playing area plus run-off clearance, a site measured only to the lines leaves no safe room around the court.
The on-site evaluation confirms usable space including run-off clearance on all sides before grading begins.
A single-pass acrylic coating applied over an uneven base produces soft spots, pooling, and surface failure within a few seasons.
The acrylic surface is built up in multiple passes to achieve the flatness and drainage slope needed for consistent play.
A quote that covers only the playing surface leaves grading, base preparation, and drainage as unpriced surprises once the site is opened up.
The written estimate lists base preparation, surfacing, net posts, fencing, and line marking as separate line items, no hidden site work.
Scope of Work
From the first grade check to the final net tension, every stage that turns a bare lot into a playable court.
Confirms the usable footprint, slope, and drainage path before any ground is broken or materials are ordered.
Drainage channels and base slope are designed around Piedmont Triad clay soil to prevent standing water on the finished surface.
A compacted asphalt base provides the stable, level platform that the acrylic coating depends on for long-term performance.
Multiple coats of acrylic are applied to achieve the surface flatness, color, and drainage slope required for regulation play.
Baselines, sidelines, and service boxes are marked to regulation dimensions for both singles and doubles play.
Net posts are set in concrete footings at correct spacing, tensioned to standard net height, and the surround fencing is installed to complete the court.
Single-court installs sized to the available yard footprint.
Multi-court layouts for shared residential amenity areas.
Regulation courts for clubs, schools, and commercial sites.
Full-size courts with fencing and lighting on larger properties.
Why Choose Us
Local knowledge, a clear written scope, and a signed-off finish, not a verbal promise and a surface-only quote.
Every enquiry starts with a site visit to assess drainage and space, nothing is booked until you have a written estimate.
The estimate lists base preparation, surfacing, fencing, and line marking as separate line items so the scope is clear upfront.
We schedule site assessments across Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, Clemmons, and surrounding areas.
The finished court is checked against the agreed scope, surface, lines, net, and surround, before the site is handed back.
The scope runs from grading and drainage through to net post setting, not just the playing surface applied on top.
How It Works
01
Tell us the site and the sport, and we schedule a site visit to assess drainage and confirm the available footprint.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering grading, base, surface coating, fencing, and line marking before any work is scheduled.
03
The build runs from site grading through to net post setting, finishing with a walkthrough to confirm every element matches the agreed scope.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Residential tennis court | $35,000-$70,000 |
| Club or school court | $50,000-$100,000 |
| Premium or multi-court project | $100,000-$300,000 |
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.