Sports Court Striping
In Boise, ID

Sports Court Striping in Boise, ID

Sports court striping lays down accurate, regulation game lines that hold up to play and weather. We stripe pickleball, tennis, and basketball courts, multi-sport blended courts, and playground game markings on asphalt, concrete, and acrylic surfaces. Whether you’re converting a tennis court to pickleball, refreshing faded basketball lines, or laying out a new multi-use court, we mark to the governing body’s official dimensions so the court plays right.

Pickleball Court Dimensions

Pickleball is the fastest-growing court sport, and its dimensions are precise. We mark to the USA Pickleball Official Rulebook:

Element	Specification
Court size	20 ft × 44 ft (same for singles and doubles)
Recommended total play area	30 ft × 60 ft minimum
Non-volley zone (“kitchen”)	7 ft from the net on each side
Line width	2 in, a consistent color contrasting the surface
Net height	36 in at the sidelines, 34 in at center

Getting the kitchen and service boxes exactly right is what separates a court that plays true from one that’s a constant argument. We can also lay out multiple pickleball courts on a single pad — a common request for parks and clubs meeting demand — with shared or dedicated lines and enough spacing between courts so play on one doesn’t spill into the next.

Tennis Court Marking

Regulation tennis courts follow the USTA 78-foot layout — 78 ft long by 27 ft wide for singles and 36 ft wide for doubles, with the service boxes, baselines, and center marks set to spec and the net at 36 inches in the center. We stripe new courts and refresh faded lines, keeping the geometry accurate so the court is tournament-legible.

Basketball Court Layout

Basketball lines change with the level of play, so we confirm the standard first. A high school court is 84 ft × 50 ft, an NBA court is 94 ft × 50 ft, and FIBA international courts run 28 m × 15 m, each with its own three-point arc, key, and free-throw geometry. We mark the correct standard for your facility — full court, half court, or a youth layout — following the FIBA Official Basketball Rules where international dimensions apply.

Multi-Sport & Blended Courts

Many facilities want more than one sport on a single slab. We lay out blended courts — pickleball over tennis, or basketball with pickleball — using distinct line colors so each game reads clearly without confusion. Blended striping is the most economical way to get multiple sports out of one surface, and it’s the standard approach for schools, parks, and HOAs maximizing limited court space.

Playground Game Markings

Beyond regulation sports, we paint playground and activity markings — hopscotch, four-square, number grids, maps, and running tracks — on school and park surfaces. These durable, colorful markings turn plain asphalt into an active play space and hold up to daily foot traffic and the elements.

Surface Types We Stripe

We stripe on asphalt, concrete, and acrylic sport surfaces. Each takes a different prep and coating approach — acrylic-surfaced courts get color-matched acrylic line paint, while raw asphalt and concrete may need surface prep first. We confirm the surface and specify the right court paint so the lines bond and last. On new or resurfaced courts we can also apply the color coating between the lines — the green, blue, or custom playing surface — not just the striping, so the whole court is finished in one scope.

Court Paint & UV Durability

Boise’s high-desert sun is hard on court color. At roughly 2,700 feet, elevation UV fades acrylic pigments faster than in lower, cloudier climates, and open courts get full-day exposure with no shade. We use durable acrylic court coatings built to hold color under that UV load, and because faded lines make a court harder to play and less appealing, Boise-area courts benefit from a proactive refresh cycle rather than waiting until the lines disappear.

Our Court-Striping Process

Every court follows the same disciplined sequence:

1. Assess the surface — confirm asphalt, concrete, or acrylic, and check for cracks or wear that need prep.
2. Confirm the layout — the sport or sports, governing-body dimensions, and any blended-court line-color plan.
3. Prep and clean the surface so paint and coatings bond properly.
4. Lay out and mask the lines to exact regulation dimensions.
5. Apply and cure durable acrylic court paint, then verify the geometry before play resumes.

Facilities We Serve

We stripe courts for schools and universities, city and county parks, HOAs and apartment communities, churches, and private recreation facilities across the Treasure Valley. From a single backyard-adjacent pickleball court to a full multi-court park complex, we scope the work to the facility.