Services

Pickleball and tennis court fencing in Utah

Contain play, define the court, and protect the yard with fencing installed on real footings, not posts that lean after the first hard season.

Containment

Court fencing that contains play and protects the yard

A fence sets the footprint, keeps balls in play, gives a clean backdrop for visibility, and protects landscaping or structures around the pad.

We install chain-link, ball netting, or a combination of both, with attention to post spacing, gate hardware, and tension. Details matter when the fence takes tennis serves and errant basketballs every week.

Options

Fencing types

Chain-link

Galvanized chain-link fabric on proper posts and rails for durable ball containment on tennis and multi-sport courts.

Ball netting

Netting systems that contain play while keeping sightlines open, often used along backstops or open sides.

Combination systems

Chain-link and ball netting paired where you need rigid containment in some areas and lighter netting in others.

Process

How we install it

  1. 01

    Layout

    We mark the court footprint, gate locations, and any taller backstop sections so access and play both work.

  2. 02

    Posts & footings

    Concrete-set posts on proper spacing. The part you do not see that keeps the fence from leaning after impact.

  3. 03

    Fabric & rails

    Top and bottom rails, tensioned fabric or netting, and hardware installed so the fence stays tight and square.

  4. 04

    Gates & finish

    Walk and equipment gates, optional padding, and a final check that everything swings, latches, and contains play.

Scope

What's included

New-build fencing usually tracks with the court schedule. Standalone replacements are typically a multi-day install once materials and weather line up.

  • Concrete footings at every post
  • Top and bottom rail for rigidity where chain-link is used
  • Properly tensioned fabric or netting with minimal sag
  • Walk gates and equipment access as needed
  • Integration with new builds or existing courts

Sizing

Common heights

4'

A lower profile option where sightlines, neighbors, or local rules call for a shorter fence.

6'

A common height for backyard courts where you want solid containment without a full backstop.

10'

Typical for tennis and higher-level play where serves and lobs need extra hold.

Custom

Stepped grades, mixed heights, or taller backstops when the lot or sport package needs it.

Licensed and insured: view our contractor's license and certificate of insurance.

Add fencing to the project

Building new or replacing worn fence. We will help pick height, material, and gates that fit the sport and the site.

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