Indoor Courts
The right court starts with the right dimensions, get an indoor build sized exactly for the sport you want to play.
Common Build Mistakes
Skipping the dimension check at the start creates problems that are expensive to fix once walls are up.
Building to the wrong sport’s footprint means the court cannot be used for regulation play without tearing out finished walls.
The site measurement confirms which sport the room can support before wall panels or floor systems are ever specified.
A racquetball court needs 20 ft of ceiling clearance; a room that falls short cannot be corrected after construction starts.
Ceiling clearance is measured and recorded at the site evaluation stage, so the build scope reflects the actual room.
Fitting a solid panel system where a glass back wall is needed, or vice versa, changes play characteristics and spectator access permanently.
Panel material and glass back wall configuration are selected after dimensions are confirmed and the intended use is agreed.
Installing a hardwood floor system before a moisture check risks cupping and joint failure, which voids most floor warranties.
A moisture reading is taken before any wood goes down, even in Arizona’s generally stable indoor climate.
Scope of Work
From a single home gym court to a multi-court recreation center, the scope is set by the confirmed dimensions and the sport.
A 32 ft x 21 ft court with front wall service line markings, side walls, and optional glass back wall panel system.
A 40 ft x 20 ft court with 20 ft ceiling clearance, solid or glass wall panels, and regulation line marking throughout.
Assessment of an existing court or room to determine whether conversion to squash or racquetball is structurally viable.
Layout and dimension planning for two or more courts in a single indoor space, including shared wall and floor specifications.
Tempered glass panel system for spectator viewing.
Maple floor with shock-absorption layer, sport-ready finish.
Service lines set to the correct sport specification.
Full dimension check before any build scope is written.
Why Choose Us
Every build is backed by a process that puts the dimension check before the cost conversation, so nothing is scoped on guesswork.
No price is given until the room has been measured in person, length, width, and ceiling height all confirmed on site.
The estimate breaks down wall panels, floor system, line marking, and any structural prep as separate line items.
Court builds are arranged across Arizona, from Phoenix-area home gym additions to statewide club and HOA facilities.
The service covers single home gym courts, HOA clubhouse installs, and multi-court recreation center projects.
Wall alignment, floor level, ceiling clearance, and line marking are all checked before the job is signed off.
The Process
01
Submit the site location and the sport you want to play, and a local court builder is arranged to visit and measure the space.
02
An itemised estimate covering wall panels, floor system, line marking, and site prep is delivered based on the confirmed dimensions.
03
Construction follows the agreed scope, and a final walkthrough checks every dimension and marking before the court is handed over.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Racquetball court | $25,000-$50,000 |
| Squash court | $40,000-$80,000 |
| Premium indoor court | $80,000-$150,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll arrange a local court builder to measure the space and deliver an itemised written estimate.