Pickleball court construction
Regulation 30 by 60 layouts and compact recreational sizes, textured acrylic or tile, wind-rated net posts and tournament striping.
Utah Sport Court Builder is a sport court builder in Mona, Utah that designs, installs and resurfaces pickleball courts, basketball courts and multi-sport backyard courts for homes and businesses. Our team extends court construction south to Mona, the small Juab County town under Mount Nebo where wide lots and mountain views are the norm.
Our Mona work covers the whole build: elevation survey, subgrade testing, geotextile separation, compacted aggregate base, reinforced or post-tensioned slab, then cushioned acrylic or modular polypropylene tile with laser-set striping. Request a free written quote and every one of those steps shows up as a line item.
Mona sits at the base of the highest peak in the Wasatch Range, and the ground reflects it. Rocky alluvial material runs through many yards, mixed with fine silt washed down from the canyons. We test both, because a court built half on rock and half on silt will settle unevenly unless the base compensates for the change.
Temperature swings here are wide, with hot afternoons and cool nights even in midsummer. Concrete cures differently under those conditions, so we adjust the mix, time the pour for the morning, and use curing blankets or a curing compound to control moisture loss. Rushed curing is a leading cause of surface crazing that shows up under acrylic later.
Most Mona clients want a straightforward, tough court rather than a showpiece. That usually means a reinforced slab, an acrylic system with a textured playing finish, and simple black fencing on two ends. We can add lighting or a shade sail later because the conduit and footing sleeves go in during the original build.
Mona is roughly fifty minutes from our Provo shop, and we plan those trips as multi-day blocks. Local suppliers in Nephi keep base rock and concrete close by, which shortens delivery windows and helps us pour early before the heat of the day.
Mona builds emphasize durability: reinforced slabs, textured acrylic finishes and fencing that stands up to open-country wind.
Regulation 30 by 60 layouts and compact recreational sizes, textured acrylic or tile, wind-rated net posts and tournament striping.
Half courts, full courts and driveway pads with adjustable goals on deep-set steel posts and scaled three-point arcs.
Regulation 60 by 120 pads, post-tensioned or reinforced slabs, acrylic color systems and deep-set net posts with wind reels.
Regulation 20 by 10 meter enclosures with tempered glass walls, galvanized steel framing and sand-dressed turf on a dead-flat slab.
One pad striped for pickleball, basketball, volleyball and futsal, with flush cast-in sleeves for removable nets.
Crack routing, polymer patching, birdbath leveling, new acrylic color coats and fresh laser-set lines.
We test rock and silt zones separately so the pad settles evenly.
Morning pours and proper curing to prevent crazing under the coating.
Sleeves and conduit in place so lights or shade can come whenever you want.
Yes. Mona sits just south of the county line and we cover it on our south-valley runs, using the same base, slab and surfacing methods we use in Provo.
It does. The valley funnels steady wind, so we recommend windscreen on the exposed side and set fence posts in deeper footings than a sheltered in-town yard needs.
Mona courts usually run $28,000 to $62,000. Open lots keep site work simple, and choosing tile over cushioned acrylic can trim the surfacing line item.
Yes. Mona sits at the far south end of our service area and we schedule it alongside Santaquin and Payson jobs so travel does not inflate your quote.
Cold nights and hot days mean expansion and contraction, so the base and reinforcement matter most. A properly compacted base and reinforced slab keep the surface flat for years.
Rinse it a few times a season, keep leaves and grit off the surface, and plan on new acrylic color coats every five to eight years. Tile needs even less.