Start sport court project planning in British Columbia with the work you need: resurfacing or a complete padel installation.
SERVICE AREAS
Court resurfacing and line marking, with acrylic coatings, cushioned systems and crack repair options.Court resurfacing and line marking, with acrylic coatings, cushioned systems and crack repair options. We assess the existing court before recommending the next step.
Explore court surfacing →Court concept diagramPrivate courts, municipal facilities and club concepts, from consultation to handover.Bring your private court, municipal facility or club concept to WCSI. Start with a practical review of the site and the complete installation scope.
Explore padel courts →Court concept diagramNew court construction, surface renewal and court equipment.
Explore service →Court concept diagramFull courts, half courts and shared layouts.
Explore service →Playground assembly, outdoor workout equipment and installation planning.
Explore service →Benches, waste bins, outdoor tables and site furnishings.
Explore service →Our primary market is BC, with private homeowners and municipalities at the centre of the planning conversation. Clubs, schools and developers can also enquire. Start with the work you need and the actual project location so the scope can be reviewed together.
If the court is worn, describe what you see before choosing a finish. Share close photographs of cracks or damaged areas, a wider view of the playing surface and any information about earlier coatings or repairs. Include water left after rain and changes in how the court is used. These details help frame the assessment without turning a photograph into a diagnosis.
For a private property, explain whether you want to keep tennis, add pickleball markings or reconsider shared play. For a municipal site, share the court inventory, current condition reports and intended users. The resurfacing guide explains the questions behind repair, recoating, cushioning and rebuilding. A proposal should separate surface renewal from unresolved base or drainage work.
A padel project starts with available space, access and the intended setting. Tell us whether the proposal is outdoors, within an existing building or part of a wider development. WCSI leads the project from consultation to handover, with responsibilities and specialist work defined in the proposal.
Review all four Padel Alba models against the same site brief. A manufacturer reference image is useful for discussing appearance, but it does not establish the finished installation scope. Confirm foundations, drainage, lighting, surrounding circulation and delivery access before deciding on a package. The cost and planning guide helps distinguish court supply from the complete project. Then plan your padel court with the site plan and photos you have.
Coastal, Interior and northern project locations need separate scheduling discussions. Give the city or town, available work periods and any access restrictions rather than relying on a province-wide season promise. For coatings, the chosen system's current technical data sheet must establish application and curing conditions at the site.
Tell us about shade, observed drying problems and your preferred reopening period. A recreation department can include booking commitments; a homeowner can explain when the property is accessible. For padel, manufacturing, foundations, approvals and assembly also belong in the programme. No opening date is set until those dependencies and the agreed scope have been reviewed.
A useful enquiry explains how people, materials and equipment reach the court. Note gates, restricted routes, storage space, nearby activities and whether deliveries need advance coordination. Include ferry-dependent or other constrained access where it applies to the project. Include the destination and access constraints so delivery and mobilisation can be quoted for your project.
Ask the proposal to identify mobilisation, delivery responsibilities and reinstatement around the work area. If several courts are planned, discuss whether phases are needed to maintain access or continued use. Where another contractor is preparing the base, agree who confirms readiness and how changes are communicated before the surfacing or court installation begins.
Municipal buyers can share procurement requirements, a site plan and the documents expected at handover. Name the scope reviewer and operational contact, and share any existing engineering information. Ask which current system, insurance or contractor records can be supplied; their availability must be confirmed rather than assumed from a checklist.
Homeowners can begin with a short description and photographs. If drawings are not available, say what is known about the existing court and what still needs assessment. For either audience, agree which work is included, excluded or provisional. An initial enquiry helps define the next decision; it is not a substitute for a site-specific quotation.
A relevant case should state the actual BC location, audience, system, year and confirmed WCSI scope, with original before and after photographs. Only approved work belongs in the project collection.
Sport Court & Recreation Projects in BCYes. Include the actual location and scope so access, availability and project requirements can be discussed. Include any access restrictions when describing the destination.
Call the BC contact on (250) 815-5625, or send your location and requested work through the enquiry form.
LET’S PLAN YOUR NEXT STEPFREE QUOTE
Tell us what you’re planning and where.Tell us what you are planning and where. Photos or a site plan can follow.
