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CourtQuote
An empty outdoor tennis court at sunset, its blue-green surface raked by low light, enclosed by a dark windscreen fence.

Sports court contractors

Find the right contractor for your court.

New builds, resurfacing, conversions and repairs across tennis, pickleball, basketball and padel.

Browsing is free and takes no details. You can ask us to find a contractor once you have looked around.

Browse by court type

Browse by location

How CourtQuote works

Step 1

Compare contractors

Every profile lists the company’s services, court types, service area and the date CourtQuote last checked its details.

Step 2

Describe your project

Answer a short set of questions about court type, location, scope, budget and timeline. You get a preliminary planning range, not a quote.

Step 3

We approach one contractor

CourtQuote asks one contractor at a time whether the project fits. Your contact details are shared only after a contractor accepts.

You get one contractor who’s confirmed they can take your project, instead of five strangers calling you for a week.

CourtQuote does not guarantee an introduction, a quote, a price, availability or a project outcome. Matching depends on local coverage and on whether a contractor accepts the project.

Resurfacing

Most courts need recoating every four to eight years

Cracks, faded colour and slick patches are surface problems long before they are structural ones. Catching them early is the difference between a recoat and a rebuild.

A regulation pickleball court is 44 by 20 feet, with a 7-foot non-volley zone on each side of the net. Most sites need about 30 by 60 feet to build one comfortably.

Plan before you buy

Dimensions, drainage and the surface you already have decide most of the budget. Working them out before you call anyone makes every quote comparable.

Cost and planning guides

All cost guides

Tell us what you are planning

Start with the project type and location. You can add dimensions, surface condition, timeline and photos next.

Free to use. No obligation. Your details are not shared with a contractor until one accepts your project.