Frequently Asked Questions

A 2v2 field works in about 30 × 20 ft, and a 3v3 field fits in roughly 50 × 30 ft. Leave a few extra feet around the edge for walls, netting posts and access. Our field size guide breaks it down by age and format.

Yes. Low rebound boards and clean field lines keep a front yard pitch looking tidy. Check your HOA or city rules first and we’ll design around them.

Yes. Most yards aren’t perfect squares. We fit the turf, walls and lines to your space, including trapezoid lots, angled property lines and L-shaped yards.

Yes. A long, narrow driveway strip makes a great 1v1 and 2v2 lane. We’ll look at the surface and recommend the right base or pad for the turf.

They keep the ball in play. Kids stop chasing balls into bushes and the street, get far more touches, and learn to use the wall like a teammate.

Yes. Families use their pitches for Wiffle ball, dodgeball, lacrosse, kickball and plenty of made-up games. Walls and netting keep the ball in no matter what you’re playing.

Yes. Lights and a scoreboard are optional add-ons. They can be planned in from the start or added later.

No. Turf is the base, and walls, netting and field lining are all optional. Plenty of families start with turf and one wall option, then add more later.

Rebound boards suit smaller yards and younger kids. Panel walls are best for solo wall training. Cage walls make sense when you want a fully enclosed pitch or need to keep every ball in.

It depends on the size of the field and how much site prep the yard needs. You’ll get a timeline along with your quote.

Often, yes. We’ll look at the surface and drainage and tell you what the conversion takes.

Yes. Driveway strips around 50 to 70 ft long and 14 to 20 ft wide work well for 1v1 and 2v2 with walls on both long sides.

That’s fine. A trapezoid pitch plays well as long as each goal is centered on its endline.

Typically about 3 to 4 ft, in line with England’s FA guidance of at least 1.2 m for enclosed small-sided pitches.

Walls stop ground balls. Netting stops shots and lofted balls, so it’s worth adding near pools, streets, windows or neighbors.

No. Cage walls are often the best choice in small yards because they keep every ball contained.

Brush it now and then, clear leaves and debris, and rinse it in hot weather. We’ll walk you through it at handoff.

It can get warm in direct summer sun. A quick rinse cools the surface, and we can talk through shade and turf options.

We represent licensed contractors who have installed artificial turf and creative play areas for kids for decades. Installations are by Turf Plus Pro, CA State Contractors License #1150527.