One Court, Every Sport
One surfaced court with overlapping markings so your space handles basketball, pickleball, and more year-round.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping key steps during planning and base work creates problems that are expensive to fix once the slab is poured.
Hoop and net post anchors set without a sport-by-sport layout plan land in the wrong positions, requiring core drilling and patching after the slab cures.
Anchor positions for each sport are mapped during the base stage so every post lands at regulation distance before concrete is placed.
A slab poured on a flat Tampa lot without drainage correction holds standing water after rain, softening the base and shortening surface life.
A local builder checks grade and run-off during the site assessment so drainage corrections happen before any base work begins.
Multi-sport courts striped in a single color leave players unable to distinguish basketball boundaries from pickleball boundaries mid-game.
Each sport’s court markings are painted in a distinct color so boundaries read clearly at a glance without interrupting play.
Applying a poured acrylic base over an unstable or uneven existing slab causes cracking and surface separation within the first season.
Synthetic modular panels are offered where the existing ground is already level and stable, avoiding adhesion failures on unsuitable bases.
Scope of Work
From the first site measurement to the final net tensioning, here is what the installation includes.
Available space is measured and sport-by-sport layout is confirmed before base work or anchor positions are committed.
Site grading, drainage correction, and a concrete or asphalt base layer are completed and allowed to cure before surfacing begins.
A Florida-rated acrylic coating is applied over the cured base to create a consistent, weather-resistant playing surface.
Basketball, pickleball, and other sport boundaries are striped in distinct colors so each game’s lines are immediately readable.
Hoop anchors and pickleball net posts are set to regulation positions for each sport during the base stage, not after.
Older driveways or concrete slabs are assessed and, where suitable, converted to reduce base preparation scope.
An alternative to poured bases on already-level ground.
Written recoat schedule provided after installation.
Why Choose Us
Local knowledge, a clear process, and written accountability at every stage.
A local builder assesses space, drainage, and HOA constraints before an estimate is written or work is scheduled.
Concrete base, acrylic surfacing, striping, and net system are listed as separate line items so nothing is hidden.
Acrylic coating is selected for Tampa heat, humidity, and the drainage demands of flat sandy lots.
The 34 ft x 64 ft playing area with run-off is verified during the site visit, not assumed from a photo or description.
A written maintenance and recoat schedule is provided so the surface stays playable without guesswork.
The Process
01
Share your available space and sport goals, and we arrange a local builder to visit, measure, and check drainage and HOA constraints.
02
A written estimate covering base, acrylic surfacing, color-coded striping, and net systems is provided before any work is scheduled.
03
The builder completes grading, pours and cures the base, applies acrylic coating, and stripes each sport’s boundaries in distinct colors.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard multi-sport court | $3,600-$35,700 |
| Sport court surface installed | $4-$17 per sq ft |
| Large custom multi-sport build | $35,000-$80,000 |
Share your available space, surface, and any HOA or drainage concerns. We’ll arrange a local builder’s site visit and a full itemised estimate at no obligation.