No New Slab Needed
A playable pickleball court surface over your existing concrete or asphalt base, draining well and ready for year-round play.
What Goes Wrong
The tile system is only as good as the decisions made before the first tile is laid.
Tiles laid over a base with dips greater than 3/16 inch over 10 feet produce an uneven playing surface that shifts under foot traffic.
A level check across the full footprint confirms the base qualifies before a single tile is ordered or placed.
Without perimeter edge trim, the tile field migrates under play, creating gaps and raised edges that are a trip hazard.
Edge trim pieces are fitted around the full perimeter, holding the interlocking tile field in place under repeated lateral movement.
A base with low spots or blocked runoff channels standing water under the tile joints, undermining the surface and making play unsafe.
The base assessment maps existing drainage paths so the tile layout is oriented to move water off the court, not trap it.
Starting tile placement without confirming the full 20 ft x 44 ft court plus run-off fits the base leads to a court that cannot be used at regulation size.
The playing area and run-off zone are measured and marked against the base before installation begins, so the finished court is regulation size.
Scope of Work
From base assessment through to court lines and net posts, here is what the work includes.
Level check and drainage review of your concrete or asphalt base, with minor corrections made before tiles are laid.
UV-stable polypropylene tiles snapped together without adhesive, laid from center outward across the full court footprint.
Trim pieces fitted around the full perimeter to lock the tile field and create a clean, safe court edge.
Regulation pickleball lines applied to the tile surface or set through contrasting tile color, including the non-volley zone.
Net post anchoring positioned to regulation center-court dimensions within the finished tile surface.
Court configured for pickleball plus additional sport lines where the base footprint allows a multi-use layout.
Tiles over an existing concrete patio or slab.
Tiles over a qualifying asphalt driveway or pad.
Residential single-court layout with run-off zone.
Shared recreation space with multiple sport lines.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process specifics that matter when you are committing a backyard or recreation space to a court surface.
A site visit to assess your base happens before any work is booked or any money changes hands.
You receive a written proposal with base and surfacing options priced separately and a clear project timeline.
Add-ons like fencing and LED court lighting appear as their own line items, so you can compare and decide without guesswork.
The installer walks the finished court with you before sign-off, so every detail is checked while the crew is still on site.
Every site evaluation accounts for Atlanta base conditions and drainage realities.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site base assessment at a time that works for you.
02
You receive an itemised proposal with base prep, tile installation, and optional add-ons each priced as separate line items.
03
The finished court gets a full walkthrough with you before the job is signed off as complete.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Modular tile court surface | $4-$12 per sq ft |
| Small modular tile court | $5,000-$10,000 |
| Full court modular tile installation | $15,000-$35,000 |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written, itemised proposal with no obligation to book.