Conflicting Line Sets
When all sports share one color, players cannot read which lines belong to which game during play.
Color-Coded Zones
Each sport gets a distinct acrylic color zone so lines from different games never visually compete.
One Court, Every Game
One surface handles pickleball, basketball, and tennis with color-coded line sets and no wasted space.
What Goes Wrong
When all sports share one color, players cannot read which lines belong to which game during play.
Each sport gets a distinct acrylic color zone so lines from different games never visually compete.
Fitting three sports into a space that only meets one sport’s minimums forces non-regulation layouts that frustrate players.
The on-site evaluation measures available space against each sport’s regulation minimums before the design is drawn.
A compacted base skipped to save time leads to surface cracking and heaving after Loudoun County’s freeze-thaw cycles.
Sub-base compaction and surface slope specs match a single-sport build, no shortcuts because the court serves multiple games.
A surface laid without a verified slope traps standing water, accelerating acrylic coat degradation within a few seasons.
The final walkthrough confirms surface drainage meets the design slope before the project is signed off.
Scope of Work
From sub-base through line marking, every element is scoped and priced as a separate line item in the written estimate.
Overlapping regulation line sets for pickleball, basketball, and tennis mapped to your confirmed site dimensions.
Graded and compacted base with acrylic color coat applied to the correct surface slope for drainage.
Each sport’s lines applied in a planned sequence using distinct colors so no two sports’ markings visually conflict.
Perimeter fencing and court lighting scoped and priced within the same estimate when needed.
20 by 44 ft regulation court marked in its own color zone.
Key, three-point arc, and center circle in a separate color.
60 by 120 ft layout including required run-off zones.
Perimeter fencing priced as a separate line item.
Court lighting scoped during the initial evaluation.
Why Choose Us
Every project follows the same accountable process from first site visit to final sign-off, no shortcuts at any stage.
An on-site visit assesses your space and drainage before a single number is written down.
Base prep, surfacing, line marking, fencing, and lighting each appear as separate line items, nothing bundled.
Each sport’s line dimensions are checked against regulation standards, not approximated to fit the budget.
The final walkthrough confirms drainage slope and line accuracy before the project is considered complete.
Add-ons are priced during the initial evaluation so there are no surprise change orders mid-build.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site visit to measure dimensions and assess drainage conditions.
02
We deliver an itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, each sport’s line marking, and any add-ons.
03
A final walkthrough verifies every line dimension and confirms the surface drainage slope before the job is closed.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard multi-sport court | $3,600-$35,700 |
| Half-court multi-sport build | $25,000-$50,000 |
| Full-court multi-sport build | $45,000-$100,000 |
| Large commercial multi-court project | $115,000-$135,000 |
Share your space and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate.