One Court, Every Game
One surface for basketball, pickleball, and more, graded, drained, and line-striped for your yard.
What Goes Wrong
Central Texas clay holds water under the slab, causing the base to shift and the surface to crack within a few seasons.
Site grading and drainage routing are completed before any base material is placed, targeting a 1 percent surface slope for water clearance.
Overlapping single-color lines for multiple sports create confusion mid-game and make the court harder to use for any sport.
Each sport gets its own line color, laid out in a shared-space plan so basketball and pickleball markings stay visually distinct.
A standard paint-grade finish fades and chalks quickly under Austin’s UV load, leaving a slippery, worn surface in two to three years.
A UV-stable acrylic color coat holds its finish significantly longer than paint-grade alternatives under Central Texas sun exposure.
Courts sized by eye rather than by regulation dimensions end up too small for the sports the owner actually wants to play.
The footprint is planned around regulation sizes, 20 by 44 feet for pickleball, roughly 30 by 50 feet for a half-court, before grading begins.
Scope of Work
Each stage is scoped as a separate line item in the written estimate, so you see exactly what is included.
Slope assessment, clay-soil grading, and drainage routing completed before any base material is placed on site.
Poured concrete or compacted asphalt base selected to match site conditions, load requirements, and intended surface type.
UV-stable acrylic color coat or modular sport tiles applied over the cured base, chosen for durability and reconfigurability.
Color-coded regulation line markings for basketball, pickleball, and additional sports laid out on a single shared footprint.
In-ground basketball hoop and pickleball net posts scoped and installed as part of the same written estimate.
Court perimeter fencing sized and installed to contain play and define the court boundary within the yard.
Compact footprint for smaller Austin backyards.
Full basketball or multi-sport regulation dimensions.
Recoat or reline a worn or cracked existing court.
Multi-court setups for shared community spaces.
Why Choose Us
Every project starts with a site visit and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, no guesswork at either end.
A local court builder visits the site to check slope and drainage before any estimate is produced.
Every line item, base, surface, markings, fencing, is listed separately so nothing is hidden in a lump sum.
The job is not closed until you walk the finished court and confirm every element meets the agreed scope.
The same process covers a single backyard half-court and a multi-court HOA or commercial facility.
Worn or cracked courts can be recoated and relined without a full rebuild, scoped the same way as new work.
Projects are taken across Austin, West Lake Hills, Lakeway, Bee Cave, Cedar Park, Georgetown, and Round Rock.
The Process
01
Submit your site location and the sports you want to play, and we arrange a free on-site slope and drainage assessment.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering grading, base, surface coating, line striping, and any fencing or equipment.
03
The court is built to the agreed scope, then you walk the finished surface with the builder before the job 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 or volleyball or short tennis | $80,500-$105,000 |
| Full-court basketball | $75,000-$175,000 |
Share the location and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate that covers every stage of the build.