CTCB certified. 5,000+ Utah courts. From new construction and fresh surfacing to full resurfacing and tennis-to-pickleball conversions. The same crew, the same premium materials, and the same country-club standard whether it’s a HOA complex or your backyard.
Brian has personally surfaced more than 5,000 sport courts across Utah including the Utah Jazz community court. When a country club or university wants pickleball done right, we’re who they call.
Highest-UV-stability pre-pigmented coatings built to hold color through Utah’s brutal sun and freeze-thaw. No watered-down systems. No low-cost franchise paint.
Same materials, same crew, same attention to detail whether it’s a residential backyard court or a 12-court tournament facility. Landscaping protected. Site left clean every night.
Whether you’re surfacing a brand-new backyard court, resurfacing a faded facility, or converting tennis courts to pickleball, SafePlay Pro handles the full scope.
We work with your concrete contractor (or manage the whole build) to ensure proper design, best materials, a beautiful finished project, and a low maintenance court to be enjoyed for years. No matter what our Utah weather throws at it.
Fading, peeling, or cracking? We evaluate, prep, and resurface with premium systems. If the previous contractor cut corners, we’ll tell you honestly what it will take to fix it and leave you with a fantastic finished court.
The fastest way to get pickleball courts. A standard tennis court fits up to four pickleball courts. We map the optimal layout, handle striping and net placement, and make sure the conversion actually plays well.
Pickleball court surfacing can be frustrating without the right information. Owners frequently get advice from someone who doesn’t know the full scope and end up with serious problems to sort out. We simplify the entire process.
We visit your site, assess the existing surface (or plan the new one), and design the layout. Court orientation, net system type, and color scheme are all decided before work begins.
The step most contractors rush. We pressure wash, acid etch, pressure wash again, dry, address court imperfections and apply a high end two-part concrete sealer before we ever put the first coat of acrylic on the ground.
3–8 coats of premium pre-pigmented acrylic, each fully cured before the next coat. Proper texture for confident and safe play on the court. Finally every line is sealed twice before the final line is painted. No fuzzy lines, just crisp, beautiful lines.
Net system installed, permanent or portable. We’ll help get the system that fits your needs and budget. We will walk the project with you before we leave making sure you are 100% satisfied.
This is one of the most common questions we get during court design, and the answer depends on how you’ll actually use the court. Here’s our honest take.
We install both systems and we’ll tell you honestly which one fits your project. The best time to choose is during the design phase, not after the concrete is poured.
Pickleball court surfacing is one of the easiest places in construction to hide a bad job. The court looks great on day one, then fails within two years because the prep was wrong. Here’s what actually separates a good job from a bad one.
The questions we hear most from homeowners and facility managers planning pickleball court projects in Utah.
Surfacing an existing concrete slab: $8,000–$15,000 per court. Full new construction (concrete + surfacing + fencing): $25,000–$60,000+. The biggest variable is site conditions: slope, access, drainage, and the condition of existing concrete all affect the scope.
We give honest, line-item estimates after a site visit. No mystery pricing. And we’ll tell you if resurfacing isn’t the right move. Sometimes a full rebuild makes more sense for your budget and timeline.
For most residential courts: portable (or semi-permanent) nets win. A good portable net plays as well as a permanent one but gives you the freedom to switch uses. For country clubs and universities: permanent is usually the right call.
We install both and recommend honestly based on your use case. The best time to decide is during the , not after the concrete is poured.
Almost always yes, and it’s the fastest, most affordable way to get pickleball courts. A standard tennis court fits up to four pickleball courts depending on size, fence layout, and surface type.
Dimensions, net post placement, player run-off zones, and concrete condition all need evaluation. We’ll map the optimal layout and tell you honestly what fits, and what doesn’t.
Five years ago there were four real court contractors in Utah. Today there are dozens of , and very little real experience behind most of them. Here are the questions that separate the pros from the pretenders:
One thing worth knowing: Utah has a local franchise that sells low-cost court paint to anyone who with no qualifications, no training. That’s the single biggest reason there are so many “court contractors” now, and it’s the single biggest reason we get called to tear out failed courts and start over. Ask what brand of materials your contractor uses, and ask why.
No hard sell. No mystery pricing. Brian will review your project and give you an honest assessment of what it takes and what it costs.
Prefer to call? ☎ 303-880-9362