Court Conversions
Turn an underused tennis court into one to four regulation pickleball courts, with permanent markings that hold up year-round.
Common Conversion Mistakes
The difference between a court that plays well and one that frustrates players comes down to measurement, surface prep, and net placement, not just paint.
Striping without verified measurements produces cramped sidelines and unsafe baseline clearance that makes the court feel off from the first rally.
We arrange a site measurement before any lines are drawn, confirming the exact court count and clearance that the available slab supports.
Applying new lines over a deteriorating surface in Fort Lauderdale’s heat means the coating lifts within months, leaving unreadable markings and a rough playing surface.
Crack filling and a fresh acrylic color coat are applied to any compromised areas before line striping begins, so the markings bond to a sound base.
A temporary conversion kit skips drainage correction and leaves portable nets that shift during play, workable for a trial, not for a court used weekly outdoors.
Net configuration, permanent posts at the 22-foot pickleball spread or portable placement, is confirmed in the written scope before any work starts.
Striping pickleball lines in the same color as existing tennis lines creates visual confusion that slows play and leads to constant disputes about which line is in.
Pickleball lines are applied in a contrasting color so both court layouts remain readable on the same surface without repainting the tennis lines.
Conversion Scope
From a single backyard court to a four-court HOA layout, the scope is confirmed in writing before any work begins.
One 20 ft x 44 ft pickleball court centered on the tennis slab, with full baseline and sideline clearance confirmed on-site.
Up to four pickleball courts arranged on a standard 60 ft x 120 ft tennis court, with parallel orientation and shared net spacing mapped before striping.
Acrylic color-coded lines applied over a prepared surface, sized to USA Pickleball regulation dimensions and readable alongside existing tennis markings.
Permanent post installation at the 22-foot pickleball spread or portable net positioning within existing tennis post spacing, scoped in writing.
Crack, drainage, and coating check before layout work.
Crack fill and acrylic coat on compromised slabs.
Portable net and removable line kit for trial use.
Adjusted spacing for regulation pickleball clearance.
Why Choose Us
Every conversion is scoped, measured, and signed off in writing, so there are no surprises between the estimate and the finished court.
The itemised estimate covers surface prep, line striping, and net setup as separate line items before you commit.
We schedule an assessment of the slab, drainage, and available space before a layout is proposed.
The job is not closed until a walkthrough confirms the markings, net placement, and surface finish meet the agreed scope.
We arrange conversions for backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across the Fort Lauderdale area.
If the existing slab needs repair before striping, surface repair and overlay work is available as part of the same project scope.
The Process
01
We schedule a site visit to assess the surface condition and measure the available court space.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering surface prep, line striping, and net configuration before any work is booked.
03
Once the conversion is complete, a walkthrough confirms the markings, net placement, and surface finish match the agreed scope.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Line striping conversion | $1,500-$4,000 | Per court |
| Surface and line conversion | $4,000-$10,000 | Per court |
| Conversion with fencing or lighting changes | $10,000-$25,000 | Per court |
Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll schedule an assessment of the surface, confirm the layout, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.