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.
Learn morePost-tensioned slab, UV-stabilized surface, built for the same freeze-thaw cycle as Lehi, five minutes north.
American Fork's newer developments, Fox Hollow, Crimson Hills, Ridgeline, and Rockwell Ranch among them, carry the same larger-lot new-construction profile that makes a backyard court realistic in the first place. That's a real shift from the smaller, older lots closer to American Fork's historic downtown core, where a full-size court rarely fits without giving up most of the usable yard. We size every court to the lot, and American Fork's newer subdivisions are where a dedicated pickleball or basketball pad genuinely fits without crowding the rest of the yard.
American Fork already has real, visible pickleball demand: Harbor Village and several other HOA communities in the city built community pickleball courts into their amenity package. That's useful signal for a homeowner deciding whether a backyard court is worth it, the demand for the sport is already showing up in shared amenities across the city, which is different from betting on a sport before it's caught on locally.
Most of our American Fork pickleball builds land in the newer subdivisions on the city's east and north sides, where lots run large enough for a real 20x44 court plus clearance. We build the same post-tensioned slab and UV-stabilized acrylic surface here as we do in Lehi, this climate doesn't treat American Fork any differently than its neighbor five minutes north. More on pickleball court construction.
American Fork's mix of larger new-construction lots and long-established neighborhoods means basketball court sizing varies more here than in a single newer community. We measure the actual yard on-site rather than assuming a standard footprint, whether that's a half-court tucked beside a Crimson Hills driveway or a fuller layout on a Rockwell Ranch lot. More on basketball court construction.
For American Fork homeowners who want one pad to cover both pickleball and basketball, a 30x60 multi-use layout is usually the better use of a single large lot than committing to one sport. It's the same build we do in Lehi, sized to whichever American Fork neighborhood you're in. More on multi-use court design.
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.
Learn moreFull 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.
Learn moreOne 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.
Learn moreAmerican Fork sits in the same Wasatch Front freeze-thaw zone as Lehi, roughly 110-plus freeze-thaw cycles a year and the same expansive lakebed clay soils, so the same post-tensioned slab approach applies here, not a lighter build because the city is a few miles south. If your American Fork property is inside an HOA, expect a similar architectural review process to Lehi's HOA communities: plans and specs submitted before a slab goes in the ground.
No. American Fork sits in the same Wasatch Front freeze-thaw zone and the same expansive lakebed clay soil conditions as Lehi. We build the same post-tensioned slab standard across both cities rather than treating one as a lighter build.
The newer developments, Fox Hollow, Crimson Hills, Ridgeline, and Rockwell Ranch in particular, tend to have the larger, flatter lots a dedicated court needs. Older lots closer to American Fork's historic downtown core are more likely to need a scaled-down layout or a multi-use design to fit the space well.
Most HOA communities in American Fork require some form of architectural review for a visible backyard structure like a fenced court, similar to what Lehi communities like Traverse Mountain require. We'll help you understand what your specific HOA needs before we finalize plans.
A few minutes down the road, we treat American Fork as core service area, not an add-on trip. Site visits, builds, and any warranty work run on the same schedule as our Lehi jobs.
Same business day, Mon-Fri.