Padel Court Installation Questions

A standard court is 10 by 20 meters (roughly 33 by 66 feet). With buffer space for access and play on all sides, most buyers plan for around 3,000 square feet of total footprint. The site assessment confirms whether your available space meets that requirement before any work is scoped.

Not automatically. The site still needs the right footprint, a level base, and enough clearance for the walls and play area. Uneven ground, poor drainage, or insufficient overhead clearance for an indoor build can mean extra preparation work before installation begins.

A complete install covers site prep, concrete slab, steel frame, tempered glass walls, shock pad underlayment, artificial turf, the net and post system, and lighting. Some sites also need drainage work or additional access grading, which the assessment identifies upfront.

A court-only price excludes slab work, drainage, lighting, and site prep. Those components add significant scope. An itemised estimate lists each element separately so you can see exactly what a finished, playable court requires versus a supply-only figure.

Drainage and clearance problems found late in planning can require redesigning the layout or adding significant base work. Identifying those conditions early keeps the scope accurate and avoids changes once the slab is already poured.

Yes. Indoor builds require ventilation and weatherproofing considerations that outdoor courts do not. Outdoor courts in Phoenix need UV-stable turf and drainage planning suited to monsoon conditions. The builder addresses both scenarios during the site assessment.