Pickleball Court Construction
A regulation 20x44 pickleball court on a post-tensioned slab, engineered for Wasatch Front freeze-thaw, with a UV-stabilized cushioned acrylic surface and real net posts, not a painted driveway.
Pickleball CourtsNorthern Utah sees 110+ freeze-thaw cycles a year. Most backyard courts crack because the slab underneath was never built for that, ours is.
Custom pickleball, basketball, and multi-use court construction across Lehi and Utah County. Every court starts with a post-tensioned slab, not standard rebar, and a UV-stabilized acrylic surface built for high-altitude sun. Flat price in writing before anything is dug up.
Same engineered-slab approach across every job, from a single pickleball court to a two-sport multi-use pad.
A regulation 20x44 pickleball court on a post-tensioned slab, engineered for Wasatch Front freeze-thaw, with a UV-stabilized cushioned acrylic surface and real net posts, not a painted driveway.
Pickleball CourtsFull or half-court basketball, sized to your yard, with a properly graded and engineered slab underneath and a hoop system built to stay square through a Utah winter.
Basketball CourtsOne pad, more than one sport. A 30x60 layout striped for half-court basketball and regulation pickleball together, the most common backyard court size we build.
Multi-Use CourtsLehi's newer-construction communities, Traverse Mountain and Holbrook Farms among them, run larger lots than most of Utah County's older neighborhoods, or the newer, denser pockets closer to the Thanksgiving Point corridor. Holbrook Farms alone is a 700-acre Ivory Homes development with homes averaging around 3,065 sq ft on lots sized for a real backyard build, not a driveway hoop. That's exactly the kind of lot a dedicated pickleball or basketball court needs, and part of why we measure the actual yard on every site visit instead of assuming a standard footprint.
The part most homeowners don't find out until a court fails: Northern Utah's freeze-thaw cycling and the Wasatch Front's expansive lakebed clay soils are what actually crack a backyard court, not the surface paint. Water in a slab's pores freezes, expands, and pulls the concrete apart over repeated cycles, and a standard rebar slab is the single most common reason a court looks great for two winters and then opens cracks that show straight through the acrylic. Every court we build gets a post-tensioned slab as the base spec, because that's the accepted fix for exactly this problem, not a rebar-only job with a pricier slab offered as an add-on later.
Get my flat written quoteSee each service page for full pricing tiers and what drives the number up or down. Every quote is measured and written before work starts.
Larger-lot new-construction communities and established Utah County neighborhoods alike.
Post-tensioned concrete, standard on every court, engineered for 110+ annual freeze-thaw cycles and expansive Wasatch Front clay soils.
A real site visit, a real number in writing, before anything is dug up. No "starting at" bait.
We build submissions in the format Traverse Mountain's ARC and other Utah County HOAs actually expect, not a generic sketch.
Lehi City Development Code Chapter 26 sets height-tiered setbacks for accessory structures like court fencing. We build to it, not around it.
Free on-site measurement, a real written price, and a straight answer on what your HOA will require.
Call (385) 555-0199Same business day, Mon-Fri.