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Tennis Court Rules Signs

Tennis court rules signs go on the fence beside the gate, where players read them before they step onto the surface. HOA courts, apartment complexes, schools and public parks use them to keep bikes, skateboards and dogs off the playing area.

TENNIS COURTRULESYOUR CUSTOM TEXT HERE
12 in18 in

18" x 12"

  • Exact previewReal size

  • UV printedOutdoor inks

  • Free ship $99+Else $9.99

1Choose a design
2Your text

Dashed text is an example. Switch a line off to leave it off.

3Material
4Size
5Mounting
Quantity
1+ full price5+ save 10%10+ save 15%
$42.95

Tennis Court Rules Sign prices

SizeAluminumPlasticReflective
12" x 12"$42.95$25.95Not offered
12" x 18"$42.95$25.95$68.95
18" x 12"$42.95$25.95$68.95
24" x 18"$63.95$40.95$137.95

Per sign, one side. Shipping $9.99, free on $99+.

Where tennis court rules signs are used

A backyard court beside a home with a fence, a country club's clay court, a university's outdoor courts, or a recreation center court with a sign-in table all need a few rules for players walking up. A club pro may post one on the fence panel by the gate, and a homeowner might put one on the post at a backyard court. It sets the rules before a player steps onto the surface.

Choosing the size and where to hang it

Beside the gate at eye level, fix the sign to the fence, so players read it before stepping onto the court. The 24 by 18 in size fits a fence panel, and 12 by 18 in suits a narrow post. Aluminum is the right pick outdoors, since it is rust-free and holds up to sun and damp air. Plastic suits a covered court because it is light. Use the holes or zip ties through the grommets, and check your state and local rules for signs a court must carry.

Questions about tennis court rules signs

What size fits a court gate?

A 24 x 18 in landscape sign is easy to read from the gate. A 12 x 18 in portrait sign suits a narrow fence post. Corner holes let you screw an aluminum sign to the fence or gate frame.

Which rules should go on it?

Post the rules you enforce, such as court time limits, no bikes or skateboards and no food on the court. Keep the main sign short and put a full list on a second sign if you need one. Check your HOA or park rules before you post a rule.

Do the colours matter?

White on green looks like a park court and blends with fencing and trees. White on blue suits a tennis club or a bright blue court surface. Pick the colour that matches the rest of your court signs.

Can the sign tell players to book the court?

Type a short line on the extra line, such as Book at the front desk, or add a phone number if you want one. The live preview shows how it prints under the main words. Keep the line short, since players read it while walking up to the gate.

Can this sign keep dogs and bikes off the court?

A sign states the rule and helps people know the court is for players. Dogs and bikes are easier to keep off with a gate that closes and a clear posted rule. The sign works well as one part of the setup, so check the gate and the fence too.

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