Start with standard sizes
Use regulation court dimensions as the baseline, then adjust only when the property needs a custom fit.
Satellite sport court planning
Plan your sport court. See the cost. Request local quotes.
Place a standard court pad, compare new build, resurfacing, and lines-only scopes, and prepare a clearer sport court quote request.
- Place standard court sizes
- Compare new build and resurfacing
- Include striping, lighting, and equipment
Project planning focus
Plan the pad and the play lines separately
Sport court projects combine site work, surfacing, striping, and equipment. The map should show the pad footprint, court orientation, surface scope, primary striping, and lighting allowances. Use the fence estimator when court containment is part of the project.
Estimate My Sport Court
Separate surface scope
New base construction, full resurfacing, and lines-only striping have very different cost structures.
Keep striping clear
Primary sport striping is included now; additional shared-use line layouts can be discussed with contractors.
Sport court options
Compare court layouts and surface scopes
The same pad can support different sports, but the base, coating, line layout, and equipment need to be clear before quotes.
Pickleball court
Popular compact court layout with net, kitchen lines, apron, and surfacing assumptions.
- $10 - $16 / sq ft
- Materials: $7 / sq ft
- Labor: $6 / sq ft
Basketball court
Full or half-court layouts with hoop equipment, pad size, and surfacing assumptions.
- $11 - $17 / sq ft
- Materials: $8 / sq ft
- Labor: $6 / sq ft
Tennis court
Larger court footprint with net, surfacing, drainage, access, and fence-estimator follow-up when containment is needed.
- $12 - $18 / sq ft
- Materials: $8 / sq ft
- Labor: $7 / sq ft
Resurfacing or lines-only
Use an existing asphalt, concrete, acrylic, tile, or unknown surface as the starting point.
Cost drivers
What usually moves a sport court estimate
Base material
New asphalt and concrete bases have different prep, curing, coating, and cost assumptions.
Existing surface
Resurfacing depends on asphalt, concrete, acrylic coating, modular tile, or unknown surface conditions.
Surface system
Standard acrylic, cushioned acrylic, and modular tile systems price very differently.
Striping
Court layout, masking, line paint, and careful measuring are separate from the base and surface coating.
Damage repair
Cracks, low spots, peeling coating, and failed base areas can change prep costs.
Equipment and containment
Hoops, nets, posts, and lighting belong in the court scope. Fencing and gates should be estimated with the fence estimator.
Sport court planning workflow
Place the court before choosing base, surface, and lines
Sport court pricing depends on the pad size, asphalt or concrete base, existing surface condition, coating system, primary striping, equipment, fencing, lighting, and access.
- 01
Choose the court
Start with pickleball, basketball, half basketball, or tennis standard dimensions.
- 02
Place the pad
Drop the court on the satellite map, rotate it, and adjust dimensions if the yard needs a custom fit.
- 03
Pick the scope
Compare a new court build, full sport surfacing on an existing pad, or lines-only striping.
- 04
Include striping
Primary court striping is included, with extra equipment and lighting handled as planning options.
Start Planning on the MapYour saved plan stays in this browser until you submit a quote request.
Mistakes to avoid
Sport court mistakes to avoid
Use these reminders before you request quotes, so the first contractor conversation starts with fewer unknowns.
Treating lines-only like resurfacing
Lines-only should not include full color coating or surface repair unless selected separately.
Forgetting existing surface type
Coating adhesion and prep depend heavily on what is already there.
Ignoring apron space
Court lines are not the full playable pad. Extra room around the lines matters.
Property plan
Build the sport court plan around the surface and play layout
A useful court plan shows the pad, court orientation, existing surface type, damage level, drainage, equipment, lighting, and primary striping. Court fencing can be added as a separate fence estimate.
Sport court quote prep
A stronger sport court request includes the court type, pad dimensions, base or existing surface type, damage photos, striping, surface system, equipment, lighting, access route, and drainage notes. Add a separate fence estimate if containment is needed.
The drawing is planning-grade. A contractor, permit office, engineer, surveyor, or utility locator may still need to verify boundaries, utilities, drainage, structural requirements, slope, soil, and field measurements.
Estimate My Sport CourtPad size and orientation
Standard court dimensions may need extra apron space for safer play and runoff.
Existing surface type
Asphalt, concrete, acrylic coating, modular tile, and unknown surfaces require different prep.
Primary striping
The selected court type determines the striping allowance for the current version.
Equipment and fence follow-up
Nets, hoops, lighting, and access belong in the court estimate. Use the fence estimator for containment fencing, gates, heights, and materials.
See the estimator in action
Start with the map, then refine the sport court scope.
The walkthrough shows the satellite planning workflow. Use it as the starting point, then switch into sport court mode to draw this project on your property.
- Finds the property on satellite imagery
- Shows live measurements and cost updates
- Prepares a quote-ready project summary
Start with the property map
Place the sport court and compare the surface scope.
Map the pad, choose the court layout, include striping, equipment, and lighting, and prepare a clearer sport court quote request.