Court Conversions
Keep your existing court, add the right lines and net setup, and have a play-ready pickleball court without starting from scratch.
Common Conversion Mistakes
The difference between a court that plays well and one that feels cramped or fades fast comes down to a few specific decisions made before any paint is applied.
Crowded line spacing leaves less than the 20 ft x 44 ft court footprint, making play feel off and creating line conflicts players cannot read.
Baseline spacing and sideline clearance are measured and marked before any paint goes down, so the court dimensions are exact.
Striping over a delaminated or cracked surface causes new lines to peel within months, especially under Fort Lauderdale’s heat and humidity.
A surface assessment identifies cracking, coating adhesion issues, and base movement before the conversion scope is written up.
Temporary tape and portable nets need resetting before every session and do not address drainage problems or a surface that needs repair.
Permanent color-coded lines and correctly positioned net posts mean the court is ready to play without any pre-session setup.
A standard tennis court can hold two to four pickleball courts, but fitting more than one requires deliberate sideline clearance planning.
The layout is drawn to scale before striping, confirming how many courts fit and where net posts need to be set.
Conversion Scope
From a single-court striping job to a full multi-court layout with permanent net posts, the scope depends on your surface condition and how many courts you need.
One 20 ft x 44 ft pickleball court centered on the existing tennis surface, with color-coded lines and a portable or permanent net.
Two to four pickleball courts on a standard 60 ft x 120 ft tennis court, with sideline clearance verified and permanent net posts set in concrete.
Color-coded acrylic paint applied over existing tennis lines so players can read pickleball boundaries without confusion.
Permanent net posts set at the correct centerline position for each court, replacing or supplementing existing tennis net hardware.
Pre-conversion inspection covering cracking, drainage, and coating adhesion to confirm whether the base needs repair before striping.
Crack filling and surface coating applied where the existing base has wear that would cause new striping to fail prematurely.
Portable net positioned for single-court play.
Concrete-set posts at regulation centerline spacing.
Distinct line colors separate pickleball from tennis.
Scale layout drawn before any paint is applied.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough, so nothing is left to guesswork.
Surface prep, line striping, and net post work are listed as separate line items so you know exactly what is covered.
We arrange a local court builder to assess the surface and drainage in person before the scope is written up.
Line accuracy and net tension are checked on-site at the end of every job before the work is considered complete.
We serve backyard, HOA, school, and commercial courts across Fort Lauderdale and the wider Broward County area.
If the surface assessment finds wear or cracking, resurfacing and repair are available before striping goes down.
How It Works
01
We arrange an on-site visit to assess the surface condition, drainage, and available space for the planned layout.
02
You receive an itemised estimate separating surface prep, line striping, and net post work before anything is scheduled.
03
Lines are measured, marked, and painted, then net tension and line accuracy are confirmed before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Line striping conversion only | $600-$3,000 |
| Conversion with net and posts | $1,500-$6,000 |
| Conversion with surface upgrades | $5,000-$15,000 |
Describe the space and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate before anything is booked.