Tennis To Pickleball Conversion Questions

Yes. A standard 60 ft x 120 ft tennis court can accommodate up to four pickleball courts, each with a 20 ft x 44 ft playing area. The final count depends on buffer space requirements, fencing placement, and the net setup chosen for the site.

No. If the coating is sound and cracks are minimal, a restripe may be all that is needed. Courts with drainage faults, peeling acrylic, or significant cracking require repair and resurfacing first, otherwise new striping paint will peel before the season ends.

Cracks continue to grow with Atlanta’s heat cycles. Striping over active cracks means the paint bridges the gap and lifts as the crack widens, the lines fail quickly and the full striping cost has to be repeated on top of the repair cost.

Not necessarily. A dual-use layout keeps both sets of lines on the court. Some property owners prefer a dedicated pickleball setup that removes tennis lines entirely. The proposal covers both options so you can decide based on how the space will actually be used.

The on-site surface condition assessment answers that question directly. Coating adhesion, crack depth, and drainage are checked on-site, and the written proposal prices restripe-only and resurface-plus-restripe as separate options so you can compare them.

Yes. Where permanent net post anchoring is not in scope, portable pickleball nets can be specified instead. The proposal notes which net setup applies to your layout and whether existing tennis posts can be adjusted to the 34-inch center height pickleball requires.