Court Conversions
Turn an underused tennis court into one or more pickleball courts, lines, net, and surface all sorted.
Common Conversion Mistakes
Applying new lines over cracked or peeling acrylic means paint bonds poorly and lines fade or lift within months.
The builder inspects surface condition before any paint is ordered, crack fill and recoating are scoped upfront, not mid-project.
Using the same color for tennis and pickleball lines creates a confusing layout that makes both sports harder to play.
Pickleball lines are applied in a contrasting color court paint so each sport’s boundaries read clearly at a glance.
A standard tennis net at 36 inches at the posts is too high for pickleball; play feels off and the net becomes a constant point of dispute.
Existing posts are adapted with a center strap and anchor hardware, or a portable net system is installed where post spacing doesn’t align.
Painting lines without measuring first can leave courts too close to fences, cutting off safe buffer zones around each court.
The builder maps two to four pickleball court options against the actual court dimensions before any paint touches the surface.
Conversion Scope
From a simple line addition to a full dedicated layout, the scope depends on your court condition and how you plan to use it.
Tennis lines stay in place; pickleball lines are added in a contrasting color so both sports can share the same surface.
Tennis markings are covered or replaced and the court is restriped for pickleball only, fitting up to four courts in one footprint.
Worn or cracked acrylic is patched and recoated before new lines are applied, so paint bonds correctly and the surface plays true.
Existing posts are adapted with center strap and anchor hardware, or a portable net system is set up where post spacing doesn’t suit pickleball.
Precise layout mapping before any paint is applied.
Condition check to catch cracks and peeling early.
Temporary net option where permanent posts don’t align.
Clean line marking in regulation pickleball dimensions.
Why Choose Us
Conversion work has specific checkpoints that protect the result, here is how we make sure each one is met.
An itemised written estimate covers surface prep, line marking, and net work, no surprises mid-project.
We arrange conversions for home courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across the Orlando area.
If the surface needs patching or recoating first, that scope is quoted upfront and handled as part of the same project.
The builder checks net height, line accuracy, and court dimensions with you before the job is closed out.
We serve Orlando, Windermere, Winter Garden, Winter Park, Lake Nona, Lake Mary, and Clermont.
The Process
01
We arrange a free on-site visit to assess surface condition, court dimensions, and layout options for your space.
02
You receive an itemised quote covering surface prep, line marking, and net adjustment before any work is scheduled.
03
The builder confirms net height, line accuracy, and court dimensions with you before the project is closed out.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Line striping conversion | $500-$2,500 | per court |
| Conversion with net and hardware changes | $2,000-$6,000 | per court |
| Conversion with surface repairs | $4,000-$10,000 | per court |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every line item.