Modular Sports Court Installation Questions

Often yes. The slab needs to be in usable condition with the right slope and drainage. The builder checks for cracks, uneven spots, and standing water before any panels are placed. Many Phoenix patios and driveways pass with minimal prep, which keeps the overall project scope smaller.

Panels laid over an unchecked slab can telegraph cracks and low spots through the surface, create unstable seams, and trap water if the slope is wrong. Fixing those issues after installation means pulling up panels and doing the base work anyway, at higher cost than doing it first.

No. It is a separate interlocking panel system that sits over a base without adhesive. Customers choose it for built-in drainage, the ability to replace individual damaged sections, and a different feel underfoot compared to painted concrete.

Yes. The panel layout, court dimensions, and line marking are planned to fit the main sport and any secondary sports. The builder confirms the available area can accommodate the intended configuration before the estimate is written.

The builder checks slab condition, surface level, drainage slope, and any cracks or low spots. If the base holds water or slopes toward the structure, that is addressed before panels are laid. The assessment findings are included in the written estimate.

Individual polypropylene panels unclip and swap out without disturbing the surrounding surface. Only the affected section needs to be replaced, which keeps repair scope and cost contained compared to resurfacing a full painted or poured court.