Court Conversions
Turn an underused tennis court into pickleball courts: repairs, resurfacing, striping, nets, fencing and lighting across Arizona.
Have a tennis court that rarely gets used? Converting it to pickleball is one of the smartest upgrades an Arizona property owner can make. Dink Pro Courts converts tennis courts to pickleball for homeowners, HOAs and communities across Phoenix, Scottsdale, Glendale and the rest of the Valley. We repair the existing surface, resurface it, stripe regulation pickleball lines, and install nets, fencing and lighting, all with one experienced team.
A standard tennis court surface measures about 60 × 120 feet including the run-out. A pickleball court is 20 × 44 feet, with a recommended playing area of about 30 × 60 feet. Depending on your exact dimensions, fencing and how much room you want around each court, a full tennis footprint commonly fits up to four pickleball courts. Tighter or older courts may fit two or three comfortably. We confirm the best layout for your court during the site visit, and you can test options yourself in our Court Designer.
We remove the tennis lines and net posts, resurface the court and stripe dedicated pickleball courts with permanent nets. This is the best option when tennis isn’t being played anymore and you want the best pickleball experience.
We add pickleball lines on the tennis court in a contrasting color, so the court supports both games, using portable nets or a lowered center net for pickleball. It’s the flexible option for households or HOAs with players of both sports. Lines are applied with proper sport-court line paint as part of the resurfacing process, not as a DIY tape-down.
If the existing base has failed (major cracks, heaving, settling or drainage problems), resurfacing over it won’t last. In that case we’ll tell you honestly and quote a rebuild. Courts start at $29,000 for a 54 ft x 28 ft court, with a basic net and 4 paddles included. See pickleball court installation.
Conversion pricing is site-specific, because the condition of your existing court drives most of the cost. The main factors:
When the base is sound, converting usually costs less than building a new court. We’ll give you a clear, itemized quote after the assessment. Financing is available from $598/mo for 60 months with excellent credit. For more on surfacing work, see our tennis court resurfacing and pickleball court resurfacing services.
Estimated rates and terms are not binding and are subject to change. Your actual APR depends on credit score, amount financed and credit history; only borrowers with excellent credit qualify for the lowest rates. All financing is subject to credit review and approval by lending partners.
Phoenix homeowners and communities with older tennis courts are converting to pickleball to get more play from the same space. We assess drainage and heat-related surface wear on every Phoenix conversion. See also pickleball court installation in Phoenix.
Many estate properties in Scottsdale and Paradise Valley have private tennis courts that see little use. Converting them to dedicated or shared pickleball courts, often with new lighting, brings them back to life. See Scottsdale pickleball court construction and Paradise Valley backyard courts.
From single backyard courts to HOA community courts, we convert tennis courts throughout Glendale, Peoria and the West Valley.
Follow our work on Instagram: @dinkprocourts. If the existing base can’t be saved, a new pickleball court installation is the better route.
Scottsdale has a lot of older private and community tennis courts, many built decades ago in neighborhoods like McCormick Ranch and Gainey Ranch and on larger estate lots. Plenty of them now see more pickleball interest than tennis. A conversion usually follows one of these paths:
For community and HOA courts, we can provide the layout drawing, surface colors and noise-related considerations the board will want to review. For homes, we also look at whether to keep part of the court for tennis.
If the old base has failed, a new build may be the better route. See pickleball court construction in Scottsdale. If the existing surface only needs a refresh, see pickleball court resurfacing.
Yes. We can add pickleball lines in a contrasting color, so the court works for both sports, or we can remove the tennis lines for dedicated pickleball courts. Lines are painted as part of a proper resurfacing for clean, durable results.
A full-size tennis court footprint commonly fits up to four pickleball courts, depending on its exact dimensions and the spacing you want. We confirm the layout on site.
It depends mainly on the existing surface and base, how many courts you want, the nets and any fencing or lighting. We provide an itemized, site-specific quote, and financing is available from $598/mo for 60 months with excellent credit. Estimated rates and terms are not binding and are subject to change. Your actual APR depends on credit score, amount financed and credit history; only borrowers with excellent credit qualify for the lowest rates. All financing is subject to credit review and approval by lending partners.
Usually, yes, when the existing base is sound, because the slab and often the fencing are already in place. If the base has failed, we'll recommend a rebuild. Courts start at $29,000 for a 54 ft x 28 ft court, with a basic net and 4 paddles included.
Yes. With shared lines and a portable or adjustable net, the same court can host both tennis and pickleball.
Yes. We work with homeowners, HOAs and communities across Arizona.
A standard tennis court can hold up to four pickleball courts. Many owners choose two or three for more room between courts.
Often, yes. We repair cracks and low spots and resurface before striping. If the base has failed, we will tell you and price a rebuild instead.
A recoat refreshes the acrylic color and lines on a court whose base is sound, and pickleball lines can be added in a contrasting color at the same time so tennis stays playable. A full conversion goes further, with crack and low-spot repair, a new surface, dedicated pickleball lines and new nets. If the base has failed, neither option will last and we will price a rebuild. We recommend one after inspecting the court.
Send us a few details about your court, and photos if you have them. We’ll schedule an assessment and recommend the best conversion plan.