Sport court cost comes down to the court size, the pad, and the site. Answer a few questions and get a real price range for a pickleball, tennis or basketball court. Takes about three minutes. No card, no call.
The calculator prices the same line items a court builder quotes: the concrete pad, the surfacing system, crack repair if you are resurfacing, court lines, and any add-ons like fencing or lights. It returns a range rather than a single number, because the final price depends on site access, grading and local labor.
| Court | Playing surface |
|---|---|
| Pickleball | 1,800 sq ft |
| Tennis | 7,200 sq ft |
| Basketball, full | 5,000 sq ft |
| Basketball, half | 2,500 sq ft |
Enter a custom size if your space does not match a standard court. Most backyard builds do not. The pickleball court dimensions and half court basketball dimensions guides show what fits in a smaller yard.
A new court starts with a concrete pad, which is usually the single largest line on the quote. A resurface skips the pad, so the cost turns on how much crack repair the old slab needs. The calculator asks which one you are doing and prices accordingly.
Anyone quoting an exact figure from a web form is guessing. Site conditions move the number: how far a truck can get, how much grading the pad needs, what the local concrete market is doing that month. The range here is meant to tell you whether to keep planning or stop, and a builder confirms it in person.
Pickleball court cost · Tennis court cost · Basketball court cost · Resurfacing cost · Cost per square foot · Tennis to pickleball conversion · Cushion and mat systems
Pickleball court dimensions · Tennis court dimensions · Basketball court dimensions · Half court basketball dimensions · Tennis court resurfacing cost · Pickleball court resurfacing cost · How the numbers are built