Design, concrete, surfacing, and accessories handled by one expert Dallas, Texas team. Backyard, HOA, school, or club.
Courts built across Texas
Across Dallas, Texas
Grading, drainage, and steel-reinforced slab engineered for court play.
Professional coatings, colors, and regulation lines for fast, safe play.
We handle the details so you just pick your colors and start playing.
Design your own custom pickleball court. Play with colors for the kitchen, baseline, border, and lines to match your aesthetic.
A court is more than just concrete. We provide specialized enhancements for the ultimate player experience.
Share your address, photos, and goals. We confirm build-ability and give a realistic range.
We measure, check grade/access, confirm layout, and lock in your final quote.
Our crew handles prep, pour, surfacing, and striping to spec.
We install nets, fencing, lighting (if chosen) and walk you through care
We build high-performance pickleball and various different courts for commercial spaces. Contact us to learn more and get a free estimate.
What we quote is what you pay. If something changes on our end, we eat it. If you want to add something, we get your written approval first — every time.
Nothing gets added to your project without your sign-off in writing. No verbal additions, no invoice surprises at the end.
Your court surface and all construction work is covered. If something isn’t right, we come back and make it right.
The same person who quotes you manages your build. No handoffs, no miscommunication between sales and crew.
★4.9 from 120+ Dallas Homeowners
Real feedback from homeowners who built courts with us across Dallas,Texas.
Cypress, Texas
Multi-Sport Court
“Their communication was excellent, and the project was staged and executed flawlessly. Any issues that arose were promptly addressed and resolved. Now, both the kids and adults are thrilled to use the court! Thank you for your outstanding service!”
Bhavin P.
December 14, 2025
Before
After
Spring, Texas
Multi-Sport Court
“Their communication was excellent, and the project was staged and executed flawlessly. Any issues that arose were promptly addressed and resolved. Now, both the kids and adults are thrilled to use the court! Thank you for your outstanding service!”
Bhavin P.
December 14, 2025
Dec 2025
Burton, Texas
Pickleball Court
“Build My Courts turned our dream into reality by transforming an old bam on our property into a beautiful pickleball court! Professional, creative, and detail-oriented couldn’t be happier with the results. Highly recommend!”
Esther P
Sep 2025
Burton, Texas
Multi-Sport Court
“Their communication was excellent, and the project was staged and executed flawlessly. Any issues that arose were promptly addressed and resolved. Now, both the kids and adults are thrilled to use the court! Thank you for your outstanding service!”
Bhavin P.
A regulation half court is 47 by 50 feet for NBA and college, or 42 by 50 feet for high school. Most backyard half courts in Dallas are built at 30 by 50 feet or 30 by 30 feet, which keeps the three-point line and key at full size while trimming the area behind the arc that gets little use. A full court needs about 84 by 50 feet (high school size) or 94 by 50 (NBA). We measure your yard and show you the tradeoffs on the site visit.
Dallas HOAs commonly limit court area and require setbacks from the property line, so a 30×30 or 30×50 court is usually the approvable choice.
Yes. Build My Courts works with permitting offices and HOA boards across Dallas and knows what each one looks for. We prepare the site plan, drainage layout, and design drawings and submit them on your behalf. For basketball courts, HOA questions usually center on hoop height, court placement, lighting, and noise. We address all four in the submission so your board has what it needs to say yes the first time.
Dallas allows a flat court slab with minimal paperwork, but fencing over 6 feet and electrical for lights need permits. Northern suburbs like Frisco and Plano have their own process.
Most backyard basketball courts take about 5 to 6 weeks from the first day on site to the first game. Excavation, forming, and the concrete pour happen in week one. The slab then cures for about 28 days, which is required before acrylic surfacing can bond properly. The final week covers surfacing, color coats, line striping, and hoop installation. In Dallas, weather and permit timing are the main things that can stretch this.
Dallas spring hail and storms can pause coating days. Fall is the fastest build season in North Texas.
Dallas clay produces some of the highest swelling pressure in the state, so we look closely at whether cracks are cosmetic or structural before we coat.
Basketball courts are easy to maintain. Sweep or blow off dirt and leaves, rinse the surface when it gets dusty, and pressure wash once or twice a year at low pressure. Check the hoop anchor bolts, backboard, and rim hardware a couple of times a year and tighten as needed. Fill small cracks early so water cannot get under the acrylic. With this routine, a Dallas court typically goes 5 to 8 years between resurfacing.
Dallas hail and freeze-thaw swings open hairline cracks. Walk the court each spring and fill anything new before summer.
A residential half court in Dallas runs $20,000 to $40,000 for a reinforced concrete base, acrylic sport surface, and regulation striping. A full court runs higher, usually $45,000 and up, depending on size and add-ons. Adding pickleball lines or a tennis practice layout to the same slab is one of the best values in court building, since the concrete and surfacing crews are already on site. In-ground adjustable hoops, fencing, and LED lighting are priced as add-ons.
Dallas courts get post-tension or heavier reinforced slabs to handle Blackland clay. That adds cost up front but is the difference between a 20-year court and a 5-year court.
A regulation half court is 42×50 ft. Smaller recreational half courts can be built at 30×30 ft or custom dimensions to fit your space. Full courts require roughly 50×84 ft minimum. We confirm what fits and what the tradeoffs are on the site visit.
Yes. A basketball slab is one of the most flexible bases for multi-sport play. A 30 by 60 half court fits a full pickleball court, and a full court can carry pickleball, futsal, volleyball, or a tennis practice layout. Each sport gets its own line color so players can read the court at a glance. Planning the extra lines during the original build is far cheaper than adding them later, since the surfacing crew is already on site. We map the layout before pouring so you can see how it plays.
Dallas HOAs tend to approve one multi-use pad more readily than two separate courts, which makes the combo layout a smart approach.
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