Who are we?
We are court builders. We plan the pad, choose the surface system, lay out the lines and coordinate the fence and lights. Then we put it all in writing before work starts. We are not a directory, and we don't run courts for public use.
Our court crew is Tulsa-area based. The crew handles acrylic and cushioned acrylic surfacing, modular tile, resurfacing, crack repair, line painting, nets and tennis-to-pickleball conversions. Slab, fence and electrical scope is confirmed on your written quote, line by line, so you know who does each part before you sign.
How does a court job run?
1. Site visit
We walk the yard or site and measure it. We note the slope, the trees, access for a concrete truck and where water goes after rain. On Tulsa-area clay, drainage decides more than people expect. The Dennis soil series, common in this part of Oklahoma, has a 28–50% clay subsoil that drains slowly.
2. Written scope
Next comes a plain description of what will be built. It covers pad size (30x60 or 34x64), slab type, surface system, colors, lines, net, fence height, windscreens and lighting. It also notes what the city or your HOA will need to see, such as a site plan or a lighting plan.
3. Itemized estimate
Each part of the job is priced as its own line: site work, slab, surface, net, fence and lights. That way you can see where the money goes and hold it up against our construction cost guide or any other bid.
4. Build
Work follows the written scope. Coating makers won't allow acrylic on new concrete until it has cured for 28 days or more (California Sports Surfaces). Acrylic goes down at 50°F and rising. With 74 days a year at or above 90°F in Tulsa (NWS Tulsa), summer coats go on in the morning. Lines, nets and finishing work come last.
What kinds of courts do we build?
- New courts: backyard court construction on a bare yard, plus HOA, club and commercial builds.
- Existing courts: tennis court conversion to up to four pickleball courts, and court resurfacing for faded or cracked surfaces.
- Add-ons: fencing, windscreens and lighting, each scoped at the site visit and confirmed on your written quote.
How do we handle facts and prices?
We cite our sources on the page, so you can check them. Weather numbers come from the National Weather Service office in Tulsa. Soil data comes from USDA NRCS. Zoning rules come from the City of Tulsa's own code and permit guidebook. Prices are published, dated ranges with the source named. When we can't confirm something, we say so instead of guessing.
We don't publish photos, project counts or claims we can't back up.
What don't we do?
We don't list public courts, sell DIY kits or quote a firm price without seeing the site. A number given over email, before anyone has checked slope, soil and drainage, tends to change once the excavator shows up. We'd rather give you one estimate that holds.
Get a quote
Tell us your city, the pad size you have in mind and your timeline. We'll reply by email with next steps toward a site visit, a written scope and an itemized estimate. Get a Quote.
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