One Court, Every Game
One flat footprint, multiple sports, and a surface that holds up through Central Texas summers.
Built Right or Built Again
The difference between a court that lasts and one that cracks or floods shows up in the prep work, not the paint.
Clay soil that is not properly graded traps water under the slab, causing heaving and surface cracks within a few seasons.
A slope and drainage check happens before any base is poured, so water moves away from the slab rather than sitting beneath it.
Asphalt laid over unstable clay without adequate compaction shifts under Austin’s heat cycles, creating an uneven bounce surface.
Concrete or asphalt is selected based on the site’s slope, soil stability, and the sports mix, not just what is easiest to pour.
Single-color striping for multiple sports creates a confusing grid that makes it hard to follow any one game’s boundaries during play.
Each sport gets its own line color, so basketball, pickleball, and other games read clearly on the same surface without visual overlap.
Fencing, net post sleeves, and lighting added after the base is poured cost more and can compromise the finished surface.
Fencing, lighting, and net post sleeves are included in the same written estimate so nothing is added as a surprise after work begins.
Scope of Work
From the first grade check to the final line stripe, every part of the build is handled under one written scope.
Central Texas clay soil is assessed and graded so water drains away from the slab and does not pool under the surface.
The base type is chosen to match soil conditions and the sports mix, with compaction and slope tolerance held to spec throughout.
UV-stable acrylic coating is applied over the cured base to protect against Austin’s heat stress and provide consistent ball response.
Interlocking sport tiles are an option on existing slabs that pass a flatness and drainage inspection, with no adhesive required.
Color-coded court markings for basketball, pickleball, and other games are laid out so each sport’s boundaries read without confusion.
Perimeter fencing, court lighting, basketball hoops, and pickleball net post sleeves are scoped and installed as part of the same project.
Compact footprint for smaller residential lots.
Regulation-length court for larger backyards or HOA spaces.
New surface and markings on an existing worn slab.
In-ground post set as part of the court build.
Flush-mounted sleeves for removable net posts.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process, not just a crew showing up with concrete.
Every project starts with an on-site grade and drainage evaluation so base decisions are grounded in actual site conditions.
The itemised estimate covers base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking, no scope gaps discovered mid-build.
A walkthrough confirms every item in the written scope is complete and correct before the job is signed off.
The same build process applies to backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial recreation spaces across the Austin area.
An existing slab that passes a flatness and drainage check can be resurfaced and restriped without a full rebuild.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange an on-site visit to check grade, drainage, and available footprint before any layout is drawn.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base type, surface coating, fencing, net posts, and line striping, all scoped together in one document.
03
The builder completes the base, surface, and markings, then walks through every item with you before the project is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Shooting court | $15,000-$42,000 |
| Half-court basketball | $30,000-$65,000 |
| Pickleball court | $40,000-$80,500 |
| Full-court basketball/volleyball/short tennis | $80,500-$105,000 |
Tell us the site and the sports, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking.