Existing Court, New Use
Turn an underused tennis court into active pickleball play, scoped to what your surface actually needs.
Common Conversion Mistakes
Skipping the surface assessment is the most expensive shortcut in a conversion project.
Applying new lines over peeling or poorly bonded coating means the striping lifts within one season, wasting the entire paint investment.
A surface condition assessment confirms coating adhesion before any layout work is planned, so new lines bond correctly and last.
Low spots and drainage faults left unaddressed cause standing water, surface deterioration, and uneven bounce across the converted courts.
Drainage is checked during the site survey and corrected before resurfacing, so water clears the court rather than pooling on it.
Fitting courts without planning buffer zones leaves players with no run-off space, making the layout unsafe and the game unplayable.
Each 20 ft x 44 ft pickleball court is laid out with adequate run-off on all sides before striping begins, not after.
Leaving a tennis net in place at 36 inches center height instead of the pickleball standard of 34 inches changes ball flight and play entirely.
Net posts are adjusted or portable pickleball nets are specified so the setup matches regulation play from day one.
Conversion Scope
Scope ranges from a simple restripe to a full resurface, the site survey determines which applies to your court.
Crack patterns, drainage, and coating adhesion are checked before any layout or pricing decisions are made.
Structural cracks and low spots are filled and patched so the new acrylic coat bonds evenly across the full court area.
A fresh acrylic color coat is applied to courts with worn, peeling, or faded surfaces before pickleball lines go down.
Pickleball court lines are laid out in striping paint sized to the 20 ft x 44 ft playing area with non-volley zone markings.
Existing net posts are adjusted to pickleball height, or portable nets are specified where permanent anchoring is not in scope.
A standard 60 ft x 120 ft tennis court is planned to fit up to four pickleball courts with buffer space between each.
New pickleball lines on a sound existing surface.
Full acrylic coat plus new layout on a worn court.
Tennis and pickleball lines on the same court.
Court converted fully to pickleball-only use.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walk-through.
A site visit is arranged before any scope is set, so pricing reflects the actual condition of your court.
Base, surfacing, fencing, and lighting are each priced as separate line items, no bundled estimates that hide the detail.
Restripe-only and full resurface options are priced separately, so you only pay for the work your court actually needs.
A written timeline is included in the proposal, so you know the schedule before any work is booked or started.
The installer walks the finished court with you before sign-off, so any concerns are addressed on the spot.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site visit to assess surface condition, drainage, and layout options.
02
A written, itemised proposal with scope, material options, and a project timeline is sent before any work is scheduled.
03
Once work is complete, the installer walks the court with you to confirm the layout, lines, and net setup meet the agreed scope.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Line striping conversion | $300-$800 |
| Conversion with minor surface repair | $1,500-$4,000 |
| Full tennis-to-pickleball conversion | $5,000-$15,000 |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written, itemised proposal with no obligation to book.