BACKYARD
COURT QUOTES

A little planning. A lot more play.

Make room for
a better game.

Will a pickleball court fit in your backyard? Start with your space. Then put your contractor quotes on the same playing field.

Plan your court

Free tools · No sign-up · Your numbers stay in your browser

01   CHECK YOUR SPACE 02   COMPARE THE SCOPE03   ASK BETTER QUESTIONS

01 / Court fit planner

Your space. Both directions.

Measure the clear rectangle available for a playing surface, after accounting for obstacles and locally required setbacks.

We test the rectangle in both orientations. More room may be needed for access, fencing, amenities or adaptive play.

Your planning snapshot

First, measure your space.

Enter two dimensions to see whether the selected playing surface fits. This checks dimensions only.

34 × 64 ft is our starting point for a new court.

Dimensional fit is not a construction, safety, accessibility or permit approval. Confirm site conditions with a qualified local professional.

20 × 44 ft

The lined court

880 sq ft inside the outside edges of the court lines. This is not the whole playing surface.

30 × 60 ft

Minimum playing surface

1,800 sq ft including space beyond the lines. A smaller footprint is not a standard playing surface.

34 × 64 ft

New construction recommendation

2,176 sq ft including surrounding space. This is the default target in our planner.

Dimensions: 2026 USA Pickleball Official Rulebook, 3.A.1–3.A.3 · Official rules entrypoint · Checked October 8, 2026. Calculations use exactly 0.3048 meters per foot.

02 / Quote comparison

A price is only half the picture.

Use two quotes you already have. Mark what each price covers before comparing totals. We don’t find contractors or request bids.

Enter tax-inclusive totals in the same currency. No currency conversion or local price estimate is provided.

Compare like with like

Add both quote totals to compare the amounts. Unknown scope is not included scope.

Inputs are held in this page’s memory only. Reloading or closing the page clears them. Printing creates a copy through your browser.

03 / Before you sign

Build clarity into the quote.

An editorial checklist to take to a local court professional. Ask for written specifications, not just a single total.

01

Start below the surface

Ask who handles excavation, grading, base preparation and drainage. Confirm soil assumptions, site access and what happens if unexpected conditions add work.

02

Specify the finished court

Compare the total playing surface dimensions, base system, surface materials, line layout and net equipment. Get maintenance instructions and warranty exclusions in writing.

03

Look beyond the baseline

Discuss fencing, gates, lighting, electrical work and access. Check noise, setbacks, permits, easements and association requirements with the relevant local authority.

04

Read the small print

Clarify taxes, permits, disposal, restoration, allowances, payment milestones and the change-order process. Compare scope before treating the lower total as the better option.

Further reading: USA Pickleball courts and construction resources. This checklist is general editorial guidance, not an engineering specification.

Small tool. Private by design.

Backyard Court Quotes is an independent planning tool from Good Measure Labs, not a contractor marketplace or an affiliation with USA Pickleball. We don’t collect contact details, addresses, dimensions or quote entries. No ads or affiliate links. Optional Google Analytics is off until you choose to enable it below. If enabled, Google processes page visits and three tool-action names, using analytics cookies and ordinary connection information. We do not send your measurements, quote amounts, notes or contact details. Your choice lasts for this page visit; you can stop analytics below. Our hosting provider may process ordinary request logs to deliver and protect the site. External source links follow their own privacy policies.

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Source review: October 8, 2026. This first version covers a single rectangular standard pickleball court; adaptive and specialized layouts need separate planning.