FAQ
Questions homeowners actually ask.
If yours isn't here, send it over — we'll answer within a business day and add it to the list.
How much does a backyard pickleball court cost?
Most residential courts land between $30,000 and $55,000 fully installed. The biggest variables are site prep (slope, drainage, removing old concrete), surface options (standard acrylic vs cushioned), and extras like lighting and fencing. After a free on-site consult we deliver a flat-rate line-item quote, no surprises.
How long does construction take?
Ten to fourteen working days is typical — from first grading to final line chalk. Concrete cure time and weather are the main variables. We plan around your schedule, not ours.
How much space do I need?
A standard court is 20 feet by 44 feet of playing surface, and we recommend at least 30 feet by 60 feet total with run-out and apron. If your yard is tighter, we can often adjust the apron or the orientation to make it fit; if it's truly too small, we'll tell you on the first consult — no wasted time.
Can I pick my own colors?
Yes — that's the whole point. Our online designer lets you pick the playing surface, kitchen, and apron independently, from eight tournament-grade colors. What you design is what we build.
Do you do lights?
Yes. LED court lighting is an add-on package — we install the poles, wiring, and fixtures during site prep. Most homeowners choose it; night play in the Valley is the best play.
Do you build commercial or multi-court installs?
Residential is our specialty. We occasionally take on small club or HOA projects, but we don't compete for commercial multi-court contracts. If you're building three or more courts, we'll happily refer you to a commercial shop.
What warranty do you offer?
Three-year surface warranty, five-year structural, lifetime workmanship. The warranty card has the foreman's cell number on it. If something is wrong, the person who built your court is the one who comes back out.
Where do you work?
Phoenix metro — Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Fountain Hills, Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa, Tempe, Glendale, Peoria, and Surprise. If you're outside that zone, reach out anyway — we do occasionally travel for the right project.