Do all the lines end up confusing to play on?

Not when they are laid out properly. We use a colour hierarchy so the primary sport reads first and the secondary lines sit quietly underneath. Players stop noticing them within a game or two.

What size does a multi-sport court need to be?

About 30 by 60 feet covers pickleball plus a basketball half-court, which suits most Phoenix backyards. Going to 60 by 120 adds a full tennis court. We size the slab to your lot and to which sports actually matter to you.

Can I add a hoop to a court I already have?

Usually. A pole can be footed beside an existing slab without disturbing the playing surface, and new lines can go down at the same time we resurface.

Which sport should be the primary one?

Whichever you will actually play most often. That sport gets the crisp white lines and the colour contrast; everything else is blended. Picking honestly here is what keeps the court from looking busy.

Backyard multi-sport court striped for pickleball, basketball and tennis in Arizona

Arizona Multi-Sport Courts

One slab, striped for pickleball, basketball and tennis — built, converted and resurfaced so the lines read clearly and every sport still plays right.

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Preliminary pricing in about a minute — no obligation.

One slab, three sports, no compromise

A multi-sport court is a layout problem before it is a construction problem. We settle the geometry first, then build to it.

1
Layout & priority: We start with the sport you will play most. It gets the cleanest lines and the strongest contrast; the others are blended underneath so the court never reads as clutter.
2
Site prep & grading: Precision excavation and grading for proper water runoff and a level playing surface, even on a sloped Phoenix lot.
3
Concrete slab: Post-tensioned slabs are the gold standard for expansive desert soil; a rebar or wire-mesh reinforced pour is a solid lower-cost alternative. Either way it is poured to Laykold manufacturer specification.
4
Surfacing & striping: Applied by our own crew as an authorized Laykold installer — the part we never subcontract.

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Concrete pour and rebar during court construction in Arizona

Worn concrete pad before conversion — Before

Finished Laykold court surface after conversion — After

Add sports to a court you already own

An existing tennis court, basketball pad or unused RV slab can usually carry more than it does today. Added lines, a footed hoop beside the slab, or a fresh surface with a new layout all cost far less than a new pour.

If the concrete is sound and drains properly, the cheapest court you will ever own is the one already in your yard.

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Why Arizona owners choose us for multi-sport courts

Authorized Laykold Installer

We apply genuine Laykold acrylic systems — the same tournament-grade surfacing used on professional courts, put down by our own crew rather than subcontracted out.

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The “Best Price” Guarantee^*

Have a quote from another builder? Show us. We aim to beat a comparable competitor’s quote by 3% whenever possible — without cutting corners on the surface or the slab.

* On comparable scope and specification.

Built for the heat

Laykold’s heat-reflective pigments measurably lower surface temperature against standard acrylic — the difference between a court you use in summer and one you look at.

Questions we get asked about multi-sport courts

Do all the lines end up confusing to play on?: Not when they are laid out properly. We use a colour hierarchy so the primary sport reads first and the secondary lines sit quietly underneath. Players stop noticing them within a game or two.
What size does a multi-sport court need to be?: About 30 by 60 feet covers pickleball plus a basketball half-court, which suits most Phoenix backyards. Going to 60 by 120 adds a full tennis court. We size the slab to your lot and to which sports actually matter to you.
Can I add a hoop to a court I already have?: Usually. A pole can be footed beside an existing slab without disturbing the playing surface, and new lines can go down at the same time we resurface.
Which sport should be the primary one?: Whichever you will actually play most often. That sport gets the crisp white lines and the colour contrast; everything else is blended. Picking honestly here is what keeps the court from looking busy.

Ready for a court that does it all?

Use our Instant Estimator for a preliminary pricing range right now, then schedule your free on-site verification.

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