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South Fork Courts

Town of Southampton

Har-Tru & Clay Courts in Bridgehampton, NY

A Har-Tru court in Bridgehampton costs $60,000–90,000 nationally to build and about $2,000 a year to keep, with watering overnight and at midday, brushing, spring rolling and two tons of new material a year; it plays in light rain, which a hard court does not. Tell us about the lot in Bridgehampton; one builder who lays clay in Town of Southampton calls within one business day.

Last updated · Reviewed by South Fork Courts

A Har-Tru court in Bridgehampton is the surface the clubs play on, built at home, and it comes with a weekly routine and a water bill. We put Bridgehampton homeowners in touch with one builder who lays clay and one company that will dress it every spring, and we publish what both cost.

Har-Tru courts in Bridgehampton: what's different here

Estate courts on the flat former potato fields south of the highway, the Bridgehampton silt loam under them that saturates in winter, horse farms and the Hampton Classic showground north of the highway, and no public court in the hamlet at all.

Bridgehampton has Har-Tru courts on estate lawns and behind village hedges alike; the builder we send you to sizes the irrigation for the lot’s water and the wind it gets.

The hamlet had 2,953 people at the 2020 Census with 57% of its housing counted vacant, mostly seasonal, on the potato-field estates that give a court the flat ground and the room; there is no public court in Bridgehampton that any source names, and the private club’s website could not be read. The Hampton Classic runs August 23–30, 2026 on its 60-acre showground north of the highway, which is the week no Bridgehampton builder is pouring anything.

Permits in Bridgehampton run through the Town of Southampton Building & Zoning Division (Chapter 330) in Hampton Bays; the court builder we put you in touch with handles the filing where one is required.

How it works

Tell us about the job once. One licensed, insured court builder who works Bridgehampton and handles har-tru courts regularly contacts you within 1 business day. Free for homeowners, no spam calls.

FAQ

Har-Tru courts questions

Har-Tru or a hard court: which should I build in the Hamptons?

Har-Tru if you want the surface the fork plays on and will pay to keep it; a hard court if you want to walk out and play. A clay court costs $60,000–90,000 nationally plus about $2,000 a year, is watered overnight and at midday, brushed, rolled daily in the spring freeze-thaw and reconditioned every year with two tons of new material, and it plays in light rain; the clubs here are almost all Har-Tru: SPORTIME’s 33 courts, the East Hampton Tennis Club’s 15, Montauk Downs’ 6, Mashashimuet’s 8. A post-tensioned concrete or asphalt court costs $45,000–80,000, needs a wash and an algae treatment, a recoat ($4,000–10,000) when the colour wears and 30–120 minutes after rain, and lasts 10–25 years. A junior on the tournament track wants both within reach.

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How much does a tennis court cost to build in the Hamptons?

More than the national guides say, and they say $45,000–80,000. A new court averages $65,000 nationally, from $25,000 at the low end to $150,000 at the high, with the surface setting the range: grass $20,000–75,000, asphalt $40,000–80,000, post-tensioned concrete $45,000–80,000, Har-Tru clay $60,000–90,000, cushioned acrylic $65,000–100,000; labor alone is $30,000–35,000. Fencing adds $5,000–15,000, lighting $2,000–6,000 where a village allows it, a backboard $5,000–10,000. No Long Island builder publishes a price, and the Hamptons adds what the national guides never see: a court sunk four feet below grade for the setback rules, which stakeholders in Sagaponack put at about $100,000 extra in 2012, a base designed for a water table a few feet down, and a permit clock that ran 16–20 weeks behind in the Town of East Hampton in 2026.

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How does South Fork Courts work?

You tell us about the project once: where the lot is, what you want built, resurfaced, lit, fenced or looked after, the surface if you know it, and when. We put you in touch with one licensed, insured court builder who does that work in your town, and they call you within one business day. From there it is their site visit, their quote, their schedule and their warranty. It is free for homeowners; participating builders pay us a referral fee for the introduction. We are not a builder, a tennis club or a coaching business, and we do not sell your details; the one company we send you to is the only one that gets your number. We cover 9 South Fork towns and 6 kinds of court work.

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Book a court builder in Bridgehampton

Sixty seconds. One licensed, insured court builder who works your town calls you within one business day. Free for homeowners; nobody else gets your number.

Street address or nearest cross street, plus the town.

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