Indoor warehouse facilities, backyard courts, tennis court conversions and club grounds — designed, surfaced and line-marked to regulation. One team from site visit to first serve.
From a single backyard court to a full indoor facility
Every job starts with the same questions: where, what's there now, and how many courts. Here's the kind of work we take on.
Indoor warehouse courts
Year-round, weatherproof play. We fit out warehouses and sheds with sport surfaces, run-off margins, lighting and acoustic-friendly fit-outs — single show courts through to multi-court venues.
Multi-court
LED lighting
Cushioned options
Venue fit-out
Private home courts
Backyard and acreage courts built to fit your block. We work with the space you've got, advise on the smallest playable footprint, and finish with fencing and lighting so the court suits the home.
Backyard
Acreage
Fencing
Lighting
Tennis court conversions
Turn one underused tennis court into up to four pickleball courts. A hardcourt is the easy win; other surfaces take more work but can still be converted — full detail below.
1 court → up to 4
Resurface
Re-line
New nets
Clubs, golf, bowls & community
Bowling clubs, golf clubs, councils and community grounds adding pickleball to grow membership and use of underutilised space. We handle site assessment, surfacing, staging and line marking for shared facilities.
Bowls clubs
Golf clubs
Councils
Community grounds
Tennis court conversions
What's already on the ground decides the job
Most conversions come down to the existing surface. Some are a straightforward resurface and re-line; others are a bigger build — but nearly all of them can be done. Here's how the common ones stack up.
Easiest
Hardcourt (asphalt / concrete)
The simplest conversion. A sound hardcourt base usually just needs a clean, crack repair, a fresh acrylic coat and new pickleball line marking. One tennis court fits up to four pickleball courts.
Bigger job
Synthetic grass / cushioned
Synthetic turf and cushioned surfaces play soft and hold ball marks differently, so most conversions mean lifting the existing surface and laying a proper hardcourt base before surfacing and lining. Doable — just more work.
Full rebuild
Clay / en tout cas / grass
Soft and porous courts aren't suited to pickleball as-is. These become a new-court build: excavation, drainage and a fresh hardcourt base, then surfacing and lining. The most involved option, but absolutely achievable.
Not sure what you've got? Tell us the surface in the quote form (or just say "not sure") and send a photo — we'll work out the easiest path to a playable court and price it both ways where it helps.
How it works
Five steps from enquiry to first serve
No surprises and no vague verbal numbers — a written, fixed quote before any work starts.
Enquiry
You send the details below. The more you give us, the faster and tighter the quote.
Site assessment
We review your space — on-site or from your photos and measurements — and confirm what's feasible.
Design & quote
Court layout, surface and inclusions, with a fixed written price and timeline.
Build
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting and net systems by one accountable crew.
Handover
Regulation line marking, a final play-test and your court ready to use.
Surfaces & inclusions
Every court, finished properly
Pick the bits that matter to you in the form — we'll recommend the rest.
Acrylic surfaces
Hard-wearing acrylic or cushioned acrylic in your court colours.
Fencing & netting
Perimeter fencing and ball-stop netting sized to your site.
LED lighting
Even, glare-controlled lighting for night and indoor play.
Net systems
Permanent or portable regulation net posts and nets.
Line marking
Crisp, regulation pickleball lines — including shared-court layouts.
Shade & seating
Shade structures and spectator seating for clubs and venues.
Get a quote
Tell us about your court
The detail below is what we'd ask on a call — fill in what you can and we'll come back with a clear next step. "Not sure" is a fine answer to anything.