Blog

Four ways to create the right finished look for your modular sport and game court.   One of the final decisions you’ll make when installing a modular sport and game court is how to finish the perimeter. While it may seem like a small detail, the edge treatment affects your court’s appearance, accessibility, maintenance, durability, and long-term performance. There isn’t one “correct” option for every project. The best perimeter finish depends on how your court will be used, the surrounding landscape, your budget, and the overall look you’re trying to achieve. Before comparing the four options, there’s one important…

If you’ve started researching a pickleball court build, you’ve probably noticed that everyone wants to talk about court size and net height, and almost nobody wants to talk about what’s actually under your feet. That’s a mistake, because the surface is the single biggest factor in how your court feels to play on, how safe it is when someone falls, how long it lasts, and how much you’ll spend keeping it in good shape. Two courts can have identical dimensions and still feel completely different depending on what they’re built with. For homeowners and facility managers planning a build,…

A worn-out basketball net can make even the nicest court look neglected. Whether your net is frayed, missing, or damaged by weather, replacing it is one of the easiest and most affordable ways to refresh your basketball hoop. The installation process depends on the type of rim you have. Most residential and commercial basketball goals use one of two attachment systems: Wire-Net Attachment Systems Standard Eyelet (Loop) Attachment Systems In this guide, we’ll show you how to identify your rim and replace your basketball net correctly. Before You Begin You’ll need: A replacement basketball net A stable ladder Work…

If you’re planning pickleball courts near homes, noise is one of the fastest ways a great amenity can turn into a neighborhood issue. That does not mean every court becomes a problem. But it does mean some sites are much more complaint-prone than others, and hoping for the best is rarely a good strategy. The truth is, pickleball noise usually isn’t solved by one magic product. It’s solved by a smart plan. Yes, we design and build courts, and yes, some projects do need more serious mitigation. But not every site needs the biggest or most expensive solution. The…

When homeowners first plan a backyard game court, their focus is usually on key features such as the surface, fencing, lighting, and a basketball hoop. Yet, one of the most significant decisions often faces delays. What sort of net system ought to be installed? That decision affects more than most buyers expect. The court’s capacity for various sports, user-friendliness, authentic pickleball feel, and future flexibility are all influenced by this. And the truth is, there is no one-size-fits-all answer. A net that families can deploy and stow when required is desired by some. Others want one built-in system that…

A backyard game court isn’t like a gadget or even a car your family eventually outgrows. Done right, it can be a decades-long gathering place and training space — somewhere your kids, their friends, and maybe even their kids will play for years. If you’re trying to get a realistic budget number without getting sold, you’re in the right place. The honest answer is this: most backyard game courts cost about $25 to $35 per square foot installed, but the final number depends heavily on site prep, base work, surface choice, fencing, lighting, and other add-ons. In this article,…

If you’re Googling “best pickleball court builders in Austin,” you’re probably past “should we do it?” and into “who can we trust to build it right?” In Austin, “best” usually comes down to: slab + drainage quality, surface system fit for how you’ll actually play, and how clear the company is about warranty + service after install. Drainage is not a nitpick—ASBA construction guidance (as reproduced in industry excerpts) warns that standing water on or free water beneath recreational surfaces is a primary driver of deterioration. This guide is unranked, built from publicly available website information, and designed to help you compare proposals on what’s in…

8 Layouts That Work – Just Pick Your Priority Sport We build 30′ x 60′ courts all the time. Every family wants a little something different. Some lean basketball. Some lean pickleball. Some try to fit it all in. All 8 layout options below are proven setups—no fluff, no guesswork. The real question is: how much basketball do you actually want to play, and do you need net versatility for other sports like badminton or volleyball?   Pickleball-First Layouts These four options keep the focus on a clean, fixed pickleball court, with basketball lines added minimally based on how…