Full court facilities, one contract
Post-tensioned concrete, drainage, fencing, lighting foundations, net posts and surfacing delivered as a single package through our team, with an ASBA Certified Court Builder overseeing the work.
Everything between the dirt and the first serve
- Post-tensioned concrete slabs. The right base for a court in expansive Texas and Oklahoma soils. Our Technical Director self-performs post-tensioned slab work and has poured them across the country. Why post-tensioned
- Site work and drainage. Grading, drainage and base so water leaves the court instead of sitting on it.
- Fencing and windscreens. Perimeter and divider fencing, gates, chain link mesh and windscreen.
- Lighting. Pole foundations and fixture installation, with electrical connection by a licensed electrician in the jurisdiction of the work.
- Net posts, goals and equipment. Set in the slab, not added later.
- Surfacing. Laykold acrylic systems or VersaCourt tile, installed by an authorized dealer.
Built under an ASBA Certified Court Builder
Kevin Leach, CTCB
Technical Director. ASBA Certified Court Builder with more than 25 years in court construction. He sets the specification, reviews the slab and surfacing plan, and oversees every EliteTrax project.
Specification first
Slab design, tendon layout, drainage and surfacing are set before the proposal, so the number you get is for the court you actually need.
Documented delivery
Daily photo records, surface preparation verification and closeout documentation on every public project.
Construction questions
Why post-tensioned concrete?
A post-tensioned slab is held in compression by steel tendons, which resists the cracking that plain slabs develop in expansive clay soils. For a court that has to stay flat and crack-free for years, it is the standard we recommend.
Do you do design-build?
Yes. We can work from an owner's or architect's plans, or develop the layout, specification and budget with you from a site plan.
How long does a facility take?
Concrete has to cure before acrylic goes down, so plan on roughly six to eight weeks from breaking ground to play for a straightforward build, longer for multi-court facilities with lighting and site work. We put real dates in the schedule after the site assessment.
Can you bond the project?
Bonding is arranged per project. Tell us the requirement when you request a bid package.
Building a court facility?
Send the site plan or an address and the court count. We will come back with a scope, a schedule outline and a realistic budget number.