Court Builders
From raw land to a lined, fenced, playable court, with drainage confirmed before anything is specified.
What Goes Wrong
Building on an unverified slope traps water on the playing surface, causing standing puddles and accelerated surface wear.
A site measurement and grade check locks in the drainage gradient before base work or surfacing is ever scheduled.
An under-compacted or undersized base on Greensboro’s clay-heavy soil leads to surface cracking within a few seasons.
Sub-base compaction is completed to the specified depth before the concrete or asphalt base is poured and cured.
Applying the next coat before the previous layer has cured causes delamination, uneven color, and a surface that peels early.
Each acrylic color coat is applied with a full cure interval between layers, so the surface bonds correctly and wears evenly.
Discovering a lot cannot fit a full doubles court after grading has started wastes time and forces costly redesigns mid-project.
The on-site evaluation confirms whether a full 120-by-60-foot footprint fits, or whether a practice layout is the right call.
Scope of Work
Every project is scoped from the ground up, site, base, surface, and everything above it.
Grade, drainage, and available footprint are measured to confirm whether a full or practice layout fits the lot.
Slope correction and drainage provision are completed before any base material is placed, keeping water off the playing surface.
A base is poured to the specified thickness and drainage gradient, then compacted and cured before surfacing begins.
Multiple acrylic color coats are applied with timed cure intervals, setting the surface slope to drain without affecting ball bounce.
Fencing height and net post placement are scoped as part of the original court plan, not added as an afterthought.
Doubles court lines are applied once the surface has fully cured, then checked against the agreed estimate at final walkthrough.
Regulation 78-by-36-foot playing area with full run-off space.
Scaled layout for lots that cannot fit a full footprint.
Multi-court scopes for community facilities and HOA spaces.
Court lighting scoped alongside fencing in the same estimate.
Why Choose Us
Local site knowledge, a written scope before work starts, and a final walkthrough that holds the job accountable.
Every enquiry starts with a free site visit to assess drainage and grade, no estimate is sent without it.
Base preparation, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are listed as separate line items so nothing is hidden.
Local lot conditions, clay-heavy soil, varied grades, HOA setbacks, are factored in from the first site visit.
Grading, base, surface, fencing, and lighting are handled under one scope, not handed off between separate trades.
Net height, surface slope, and line marking are verified against the written estimate before the job is closed out.
The same process applies whether the project is a single backyard court or a multi-court HOA amenity space.
How It Works
01
Submit your site details and a local court builder arranges a free on-site visit to measure grade and drainage.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base, surface, fencing, and line marking before any work is scheduled.
03
Once the court is built, a walkthrough verifies net height, surface slope, and markings against the agreed estimate.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic tennis court build | $30,000-$60,000 |
| Standard tennis court build | $40,000-$80,000 |
| Commercial or club tennis court | $60,000-$150,000 |
We will arrange an on-site evaluation and send you an itemised written estimate before any work is booked.