Full Court Build
A finished, playable court with slab, glass, turf, and lighting handled as one complete scope.
What Goes Wrong
Phoenix lots look flat, but without drainage planning, monsoon runoff pools under the slab and undermines it over time.
The site assessment maps runoff paths and grades the base so water exits the court footprint cleanly.
Glass panels fitted to an out-of-square frame create uneven ball rebound and put stress on panel edges, raising breakage risk.
Frame squaring is confirmed at every corner before a single tempered glass panel is set into position.
Artificial turf without UV stabilisation degrades rapidly under Phoenix sun, fading and losing fiber integrity within a season.
The builder selects artificial turf rated for high UV exposure, matched to year-round outdoor play in the Phoenix climate.
A court placed without checking side and end clearance leaves too little buffer for safe play and may not meet standard layout requirements.
The site assessment measures available footprint against the 10 by 20 meter court plus required clearance on all sides before work begins.
Scope of Work
A complete installation runs from raw ground to a regulation court ready for play, no component is handed off to a separate contractor.
Ground is graded, drainage is planned, and a concrete slab is poured and leveled to the court footprint before any structure goes up.
The structural steel frame is erected and squared to the slab, forming the skeleton that holds glass panels, net posts, and lighting.
Each glass panel is set into the frame in sequence and alignment-checked before the next panel is fitted, ensuring consistent rebound across all walls.
Shock pad underlayment is laid across the slab first, then UV-stable artificial turf is rolled, trimmed, and secured to the court boundary.
The net and post system is installed after turf is secured, with net height set to regulation and posts anchored to the frame.
Lighting is positioned to cover the full 10 by 20 meter court surface evenly, eliminating shadow zones that affect play and visibility.
Ventilation and weatherproofing requirements addressed during site assessment.
UV-stable materials and drainage planning for year-round Phoenix conditions.
Footprint, access, and clearance checks for shared-use facilities.
Backyard and estate builds scoped to available lot dimensions.
Why Choose Us
Every project is scoped on-site, estimated in writing, and signed off with a final walkthrough, no component is left to assumption.
A local court builder evaluates the ground and Arizona sun exposure before a single figure is written down.
The estimate lists base prep, surfacing, drainage, and lighting as separate line items so nothing is bundled or hidden.
Builders working this region account for caliche soil, UV exposure, and monsoon drainage as standard parts of the scope.
Slab, frame, glass, turf, net, and lighting are handled as one project, no handoffs between separate contractors mid-build.
Frame alignment, glass fit, and turf finish are confirmed on-site before the job is considered complete.
How It Works
01
Submit your site details and we’ll arrange a local court builder to visit, measure the footprint, and check clearance and drainage conditions.
02
The builder produces an itemised estimate covering slab work, frame, glass, turf, net, lighting, and any site-specific preparation required.
03
Installation runs in sequence from slab to final lighting, with a walkthrough confirming alignment, glass fit, and turf finish before handover.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single padel court | $35,000-$80,000 |
| Premium enclosed padel court | $80,000-$150,000 |
We’ll arrange a local court builder to assess the ground, account for Arizona conditions, and put the full scope in writing.