Over Your Existing Slab
A snap-together polypropylene surface over your existing concrete, ready for basketball, pickleball, or tennis year-round.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping the slab assessment is the single most common reason a modular surface underperforms from day one.
Panels laid over cracked or uneven concrete telegraph every low spot through the surface, creating unstable seams and trip hazards.
The builder inspects the slab for cracks, low spots, and slope direction before a single panel is placed.
A slope that runs toward the house traps monsoon water under the panel grid, lifting sections and shortening surface life.
Drainage slope is measured and corrected as needed so water moves away from the structure through the built-in panel gaps.
An unplanned grid leaves awkward cuts at the perimeter, gaps at edge pieces, and court lines that don’t align with the playing area.
The builder maps the full panel grid to the slab before install, accounting for edge pieces and sport-specific line placement.
Phoenix sun breaks down lower-grade plastics within a season, causing panels to warp, fade, and lose their interlocking clip strength.
UV-stable polypropylene panels hold their clip geometry and color under sustained Arizona sun exposure without warping or delaminating.
Scope of Work
From the initial slab check through to multi-sport line marking, here is the full scope of what the builder handles on site.
The builder checks the existing concrete or asphalt for cracks, uneven spots, slope direction, and standing water risk before any work begins.
Low spots, raised edges, and drainage issues identified in the assessment are addressed so the panel grid sits flat and stable.
UV-stable polypropylene interlocking panels are mapped to the slab, snapped together without adhesive, and finished with perimeter edge pieces.
Basketball, pickleball, tennis, or combined court lines are applied to the panel surface after installation is complete and aligned.
Damaged panels can be unclipped and swapped individually without disturbing the surrounding surface, keeping repair scope and cost contained.
Single-sport panel grid sized to your patio or driveway.
Panel layout and line marking for a regulation pickleball court.
Combined line marking for two or more sports on one surface.
Larger panel grids for community or commercial shared spaces.
Why Choose Us
Business-level assurance that the job is scoped, quoted, and finished the right way, not just the fast way.
No estimate is written until a local builder has assessed the slab, slope, and Arizona sun exposure in person.
Base prep, surfacing, drainage, and line marking appear as separate line items so you see exactly what you are paying for.
We connect customers with vetted independent local partners who work across the Phoenix metro region.
Work covers new backyard setups, HOA and school facilities, and repair or resurfacing of worn surfaces.
Panel alignment, edge piece fit, and drainage performance are checked and confirmed before the job is signed off.
The Process
01
Tell us the site address, the sport or sports you want to play, and the approximate area of the existing slab.
02
A local court builder visits to inspect the slab, assess drainage slope, and produce an itemised written estimate for the full scope.
03
The builder lays the panel grid, finishes the perimeter, applies line marking, and walks through the completed surface with you.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small modular court | $6,200-$19,000 |
| Standard modular court | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Large modular court | $30,000-$60,000 |
We’ll arrange a local court builder to assess your existing slab, account for Phoenix heat and drainage conditions, and put the full scope in writing before any work is scheduled.