Quick Answer
It depends. A new court is a big project, and no two yards are the same. The size, the ground, and the extras you pick all change the price. The only way to know your number is a free quote.
Budget Ranges
Our quote form asks you to pick a budget range. These are wide on purpose. They help us plan, but they are not prices.
- $10,000 – $25,000
- $25,000 – $50,000
- $50,000 – $150,000
- $150,000 – $500,000+
In general, a smaller court on flat, easy ground sits near the low end. Bigger courts, more than one court, and lots of add-ons push the price up. Large multi-court builds sit near the top. Not sure where you fit? Pick "Not sure yet" on the form. That is okay!
What Changes the Price?
- Your ground. Flat, dry land costs less to build on. Slopes, rock, or soggy spots cost more.
- The base. Concrete often costs more than asphalt. Read concrete vs. asphalt.
- The surface. A cushioned coating costs more than a standard one.
- Fencing and add-ons. Fences, windscreens, hoops, and benches add cost. Read about lights and fences.
- Access. If trucks can't get close, the job takes more work.
- Size. A bigger court or a full court needs more concrete and more work.
- Lights. Lights let you play at night, but they add cost.
- Number of courts. More courts cost more in total, but sometimes less per court.
- Permits. Some projects need permits or plans. See our permit guide.
Ways to Save
- Plan for lights now, but add them later.
- Pick a flat spot close to a driveway.
- Build in the off-season, if our schedule allows.
How to Read a Quote
Make sure each quote lists the base, drainage, coatings, lines, net, fence, lights, and warranty. A lower price may leave things out. Ask questions until you understand each line.
Get Your Real Number
Ranges online can't see your yard. Our crew can. The best way to know your cost is a free site visit. It costs you nothing, and there is no pressure to buy.