CTCB certified. 5,000+ Utah courts. One contractor from rough grade through concrete, surfacing, fencing, and final striping. The same crew, the same premium materials, and the same country-club standard whether it’s a backyard court or a 12-court complex.
Most contractors hand off pieces: one crew for concrete, another for surfacing, a third for fencing. We manage every phase from site prep and grading through final striping and net installation. One point of contact. One accountable team.
Same materials. Same crew. Same attention to detail, whether the project is a residential backyard pickleball court or a 12-court tournament facility. Landscaping protected. Hardscapes covered. Site left clean every night.
The highest-UV-stability systems on the market, with pre-pigmented coatings built to hold color through Utah’s brutal sun and freeze-thaw cycles. Proper drainage, proper expansion joints, proper cure time. No shortcuts.
Whether you’re adding a single backyard pickleball court or building a multi-court complex for a school district, SafePlay Pro handles the full scope, not just the surface coat.
The fastest-growing request we get. A regulation-size court fits most Utah backyards. We handle site prep, concrete, surfacing, striping, and net installation, and we protect your landscaping along the way.
Full builds and full renovations for residential, HOA, and institutional clients. Post-tension or standard concrete, premium surfacing systems, fencing, lighting, and accessories. Turnkey from permit to play.
Tournament-grade pickleball and tennis facilities for cities, parks departments, universities, and country clubs. We design the layout, coordinate with your GC and architect, and deliver a facility players actually want to use.
Building a new court can be frustrating without the right information. Owners frequently act as their own GC, 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 drainage and grading, and design the layout. Court orientation, setbacks, net system type, fencing, and lighting are all planned before a shovel hits dirt. No surprises mid-build.
We coordinate directly with the concrete contractor to ensure proper thickness, slope, expansion joints, and cure time. This is where most court projects fail, and we don’t let it happen.
4–8 coats of premium pre-pigmented acrylic, each fully cured before the next. Proper texture for your desired ball bounce. Crisp lines. Custom colors if you want them. No watered-down franchise paint.
Net system installed (permanent or portable. We’ll recommend the right one for your use case). Fencing, windscreens, lighting, and accessories. Final walkthrough with you before we leave.
This is one of the most common questions we get during , 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.
New court construction is one of the easiest places to hide corners that get cut. The court looks great on day one, then fails within two years because the foundation was wrong. Here’s what actually separates a good build from a bad one.
The questions we hear most from homeowners and facility managers planning new pickleball or tennis court construction in Utah.
A single residential pickleball court typically runs $25,000–$60,000+ depending on site conditions, concrete work, surfacing system, fencing, and accessories. The biggest variable is the concrete. Steep lots, poor soil, or difficult access can push the base cost up significantly.
We give honest, line-item estimates after a site visit. No mystery pricing. And we’ll tell you if a full build isn’t the right move. Sometimes a conversion or overlay makes more sense for your budget and timeline.
Almost always yes, and it’s the fastest, most affordable way to get pickleball courts. A standard tennis court can accommodate up to four pickleball courts depending on size, fence layout, and whether the court is asphalt, concrete, or post-tension concrete.
But conversion isn’t as simple as painting new lines. Court dimensions, net post placement, player run-off zones, and concrete condition all need to be evaluated. We’ll map the optimal layout and tell you honestly what fits, and what doesn’t.
A typical residential court takes 4–8 weeks from concrete pour to final striping, depending on weather and curing time. Multi-court complexes take , usually 8–16 weeks. Utah’s freeze-thaw cycle limits outdoor surfacing to roughly April through October.
We give you a real start date and a real , and we hit them. If weather pushes the timeline, we tell you up front rather than disappearing for three weeks.
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 visit your site and give you an honest assessment of what it takes, what it costs, and whether a new build is the right move for your property.
Prefer to call? ☎ 303-880-9362