One pad, more than one sport. A 30x60 layout striped for half-court basketball and regulation pickleball, our most-built court size.
A multi-use court is one properly engineered slab, sized and striped to play more than one sport well instead of forcing a compromise. The most common version we build is a 30x60 foot pad, big enough for a regulation 20x44 pickleball court and a legitimate half-court basketball layout on the same surface, with striping in two colors so both sets of lines read clearly during play. It's not two smaller courts crammed together, it's one slab sized correctly from the start.
The reason this works as a standard offering, not a custom oddity, is that 30x60 is already close to the footprint a dedicated pickleball court needs on its own, so the marginal cost of adding basketball striping and a hoop anchor to the same pour is small relative to building two separate courts. For a lot that only has room for one real court, multi-use is usually the higher-value build, especially in households where different family members want different sports on the same investment.
We talk through who's using the court and for what, confirm a 30x60 (or similar) pad fits your yard, and check grade and drainage.
A two-sport striping plan, post-tension slab spec, and a flat price in writing, in a format ready for HOA architectural review if one applies.
Same freeze-thaw-engineered build as our dedicated courts: over-excavated, moisture-conditioned subgrade, post-tensioned slab, 28-day cure.
UV-stabilized acrylic surface, pickleball and basketball lines striped in two distinguishable colors, net posts/sleeves and hoop anchor both set into the slab.
We confirm both striping sets read clearly, check net height and rim alignment, and go over the resurfacing timeline together.
A multi-use pad runs close to a dedicated pickleball court's cost, since the footprint is similar and the marginal cost of a second striping pattern and a hoop anchor is small. Most multi-use builds land in the $35,000-$65,000 range, standard to premium.
Get my flat written quoteIt plays as a real court for both, because we size the pad for the larger of the two footprints (pickleball's 20x44 needs the most careful placement) and add basketball striping and a hoop anchor within that same engineered slab, not as an afterthought squeezed into leftover space.
30x60 feet of usable flat or gently sloped yard is the standard footprint we design around. That's the same space a dedicated pickleball court needs, which is part of why multi-use is often the better value if you only have room for one real court.
No, we build the same post-tensioned, freeze-thaw-engineered slab across every court type. The difference is entirely in the striping pattern and equipment (both net posts and a hoop anchor set into the same pour), not in the underlying construction quality.
You can, but it's more expensive than doing both at once, since re-striping means resurfacing the relevant section rather than just adding paint. If there's a real chance you'll want both sports eventually, it's worth sizing and striping the pad for both from the start.
We build plans in the format most Utah County HOA architectural review committees expect, including Traverse Mountain's ARC process, but the submission itself goes through you as the homeowner. We'll tell you what documentation to expect needing.
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