Phoenix Courts
A properly graded, drained court that plays true and holds up under Arizona heat for years.
What Goes Wrong
Phoenix’s expansive clay soils shift when wet, and a base laid without proper grading heaves and cracks within a few seasons.
The builder sets drainage slope and compaction spec into the base design from the start, not after cracking appears.
Choosing concrete or asphalt without assessing access, soil type, and heat cycles leads to a base that moves or degrades early.
Concrete or asphalt is selected after the site assessment, with thickness and compaction adjusted to the specific ground conditions.
Standard acrylic coatings not rated for Phoenix UV fade and chalk within two to three seasons, leaving an uneven playing surface.
The surface coat uses UV-stable pigment specified for Phoenix conditions, applied only after the base reaches the correct cure interval.
A court sized only to the lines with no run-off zone leaves standing water at the edges and creates a safety hazard during play.
The site assessment confirms the full footprint including run-off clearance before the estimate is written or base work is scoped.
Scope of Work
Each component is itemised separately in the written estimate so you know exactly what is included.
The builder assesses slope and soil, grades the site, and sets the drainage slope into the base design before any concrete or asphalt is laid.
Base material is selected after the site assessment, with compaction spec and thickness adjusted to match Phoenix soil conditions and access.
UV-stable acrylic color coating is applied after the base cures, giving a consistent playing surface that resists Phoenix heat and sun exposure.
Posts are anchored into the slab at the correct depth and spacing, and the net is tensioned to regulation height before the final walkthrough.
Full court layout including service boxes, baselines, and sidelines is striped after the surface coat, then checked for accuracy at sign-off.
Footprint confirmed before base work is scoped.
Grade and flatness checked before sign-off.
Sized and graded for residential lots.
Scoped for community and multi-household use.
Why Choose Us
Every job is arranged through a process built around site accountability, not assumptions.
A local court builder evaluates the ground and sun exposure on-site before a single figure is put in writing.
Base preparation, surfacing, drainage, and line marking are each listed as separate line items, not bundled into one number.
The builder assesses UV exposure and soil type at your specific site, not a generic Phoenix average.
Surface level, line accuracy, and net alignment are all checked and confirmed before the job is considered complete.
Work covers new residential courts, HOA shared amenity spaces, and school facilities across the Phoenix metro area.
The Process
01
Tell us the site location and intended use, and we’ll arrange a local court builder to contact you and schedule the on-site visit.
02
The builder evaluates slope, soil, footprint, and sun exposure, then delivers an itemised written estimate covering every stage of the build.
03
Base work, acrylic coating, net installation, and line striping are completed in sequence, with a final walkthrough before the job is handed over.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Tennis court pad installation | $2,700-$3,000 |
| Backyard tennis court | $50,000-$80,000 |
| Professional tennis court | $50,000-$80,000 |
We’ll arrange a local court builder to assess the ground, account for Arizona conditions, and put the full scope in writing.