Utah County · Free estimates
Pickleball Court in Alpine, UT
Turn your Alpine yard into a court that plays true. Request a free estimate.
Salt Lake Pickleball Court · Alpine and Utah County
Alpine Court Estimate
Share the yard's rough size, which way it slopes and the games you want to play. A call back follows to plan a free visit to the yard.
- Free court estimates
- North-south layouts
- Flat, draining slabs
- Sloped yards welcome
Rough yard size and slope are all we need.
Alpine, Utah
Building a backyard court in Alpine
Whether your Alpine yard is level ground or a hillside with a view, the court has to end up flat. We handle the digging, compacted base and retaining walls, then pour a slab that drains gently in one direction and cures before the court surface goes on.
Hillside lots up on the benches often have room for a court but not the flat ground, which is where cut, fill and retaining walls come in. Courts here are poured mostly from spring through fall, and the acrylic surface goes on only after the slab has cured for several weeks in reasonable weather.
Got a spot in a Alpine yard that might hold a court? Ring us or fill in the form with rough dimensions, the way the ground slopes and the games you have in mind, and expect a phone call to plan a walk-through.
Courts, prep and patios
Courts in Alpine
Backyard Pickleball Courts
We handle backyard pickleball courts built flat, draining and oriented for the sun in Alpine.
More on backyard pickleball courts
Multi-Sport Courts
Multi-sport court slabs for pickleball, basketball and family games in Alpine.
More on multi-sport courts
Basketball Court Slabs
We handle backyard basketball court slabs, shooting pads and hoop footings in Alpine.
More on basketball court slabs
Court Excavation & Site Prep
We handle court excavation, cut and fill, and compacted gravel bases in Alpine.
More on court excavation & site prep
Retaining Walls for Flat Courts
Alpine: block and poured retaining walls that level sloped yards for courts.
More on retaining walls for flat courts
Patios & Walkways Around Courts
Alpine: patios and walkways around pickleball and sport courts.
More on patios & walkways around courts
Utah County, Utah
Around Alpine
Plenty of Alpine players near Lone Rock and Upper Bells Canyon Reservoir drive to public courts for a game. A backyard court brings that game home, and it plays every bit as well when the slab is flat, drained and free of joints in the lines.
A gentle one-percent slope, about an eighth of an inch per foot, sheds a summer thunderstorm or a sprinkler cycle off a court without any player noticing the tilt.
Players a few minutes past Alpine, over in Highland, Cedar Hills, Draper and American Fork, can get a free court estimate with the same yard walk-through.
Examples
Court slabs, prep work and finished courts
Stock photos: examples of the work type.
Questions
Alpine FAQs
How much yard does a pickleball court need in Alpine?
The court is 20 by 44 feet, and about 30 by 60 feet of slab gives comfortable room to play. Smaller pads can still work for casual games, and sloped yards can often gain flat space with a retaining wall.
Do I need a permit for a backyard court in Alpine?
It depends on the city and the project. Large slabs, retaining walls over about 4 feet and grading that changes drainage can bring permits, and HOAs often want to see a court plan. Digging waits until 811 has flagged the buried lines.
When can a court in Alpine be poured?
Most courts are poured between spring and fall, when the ground isn't frozen. After the pour, the slab cures for several weeks before the acrylic surface goes on, so an early-season start means more of the year on the court.
Which way should a Alpine court face?
Roughly north to south along its long axis, so the rising and setting sun stays out of players' eyes. Yard shape sometimes forces a compromise, and a few degrees off is fine.
How do I get a court estimate in Alpine?
Phone (801) 751-6099 or use the form with your yard's rough size, the slope and the games you want. The contractor will reach out to talk it over and arrange a yard visit, and there's no charge for the estimate.
How long until we can play?
Plan on several weeks from first dig to first serve. Excavation, walls and the pour usually fill anywhere from a few days to two weeks, yard depending, and then the slab cures, often around four weeks, before the acrylic surface goes on. Most courts are poured between spring and fall.
Get a Court Estimate in Alpine
Send a quick note about the yard and the court you're picturing, and a free estimate visit follows.