Pricing Guide · Mid-South
50 years in business taught us one thing: the clients who get an honest range upfront make better decisions and build better courts. Here's what things actually cost.
New Construction
Post-tension concrete pricing. Asphalt-base alternatives available at lower initial cost — ask us to run both scenarios for your project.
Multi-court builds reduce per-court cost. Fencing, lighting, bleachers additional.
Clay court construction comparable in initial cost; higher ongoing maintenance. Asphalt base starts ~$40K.
Panoramic glass vs. standard mesh enclosure significantly affects cost. Multi-court builds reduce per-court total.
Half-court builds from ~$20K. Fencing, lighting, bleachers, and score tables additional.
Resurfacing & Maintenance
Surface condition is the biggest variable. Courts in good structural condition with minor cracking resurface for significantly less than courts with severe settlement or spalling.
Per court. Includes crack assessment, patching, acrylic resurfacer, 2-coat color system, and regulation striping.
Per court. Includes crack repair, resurfacer, color coat, and USAP-compliant line repainting.
Per full court. Includes crack repair, color coat, and regulation striping refresh.
Per court per season. Includes topdressing, laser re-grading, tape and base repair, and net system inspection.
Severe crack repair, deep grinding, or leveling work is quoted separately after on-site assessment. Courts with active slab movement require investigation before resurfacing.
Why Quotes Vary
No two sites are the same. These are the six variables that account for most of the difference between a $40K court and a $90K court.
Grading, excavation, and compaction are often the biggest variable in total cost. A flat, well-drained site with good vehicle access costs dramatically less to prepare than a sloped, wooded, or rocky site. We assess site conditions before quoting anything.
Post-tension concrete costs more upfront than asphalt or standard concrete but lasts significantly longer. For a court that's expected to perform for 25–40 years in the Mid-South climate, post-tension is the right investment. We build both — we'll tell you which one makes sense for your situation.
Pickleball courts are the most compact and economical to build. Tennis courts require approximately 4x the slab area of a pickleball court. Padel courts add structural complexity with the enclosure system. Multi-purpose striping costs less than separate courts but limits dedicated use.
Standard acrylic color coat, cushioned acrylic (multiple layers of rubber-modified acrylic that reduces joint stress), and clay all have different costs and maintenance profiles. Cushioned surfaces add $4K–$8K per court but meaningfully extend resurfacing intervals and reduce player fatigue.
Courts must drain correctly — standing water accelerates surface deterioration and creates liability. Sites with poor natural drainage need engineered subsurface drainage systems added to the project. In the Mid-South's high-rainfall environment, drainage is never an afterthought.
Fencing ($8K–$25K depending on height and linear footage), lighting systems ($10K–$35K), windscreens, bleachers, ball machines, shade structures, and score boards are real project costs that significantly affect the total. We itemize everything so you can build the project in phases if needed.
More Questions
Next Step
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We'll come to your property, assess the site, and give you an itemized written proposal at no cost. No obligation, no pressure — just real numbers for your specific project.
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