Access Courts
Access Courts: Modular steel-and-glass indoor and outdoor squash courts.
Access Courts: Modular steel-and-glass indoor and outdoor squash courts. Compare the published offer, project-fit questions and quotation scope before choosing a supplier.
In short
Access Courts offers freestanding modular courts for indoor and outdoor sites. The attraction is a court system that can be assembled and potentially relocated, but the supporting site works and installation responsibilities still need a project-specific brief.
Published by Squash Dog, a trading style of Fagan Consulting Limited. Reviewed 4 October 2026
Considering Access Courts? Start with your project.
Tell us the location, intended users and installation type. We can help you navigate supplier options, the project brief and next steps.
We will disclose any supplier-paid referral fee before making an introduction. Directory inclusion does not imply an agreement or endorsement.
Coverage note
Package and programme statements are supplier information, not an independently verified completion date or evidence that a particular site is suitable. Inclusion is not a contractor recommendation, independent performance test or certification. Published offers can change; confirm availability for your site.
Where this offer may fit
Worth investigating for an existing hall, a club expansion or an outdoor site where a modular structure is useful. Relocatable does not mean that any site can accept it without engineering and permissions.
- Published role
- Court systems: Modular steel-and-glass indoor and outdoor squash courts.
- Delivery geography
- Publishes international delivery options; confirm the local installation team.
Two different court packages
The supplier publishes separate indoor and outdoor systems. Its outdoor offer describes a perforated composite playing floor and options for raising the structure; these are not the same specification as the indoor package.
Reported source: Access Courts outdoor courts
Assembly and relocation
Its project guidance describes delivery and assembly with guidance for local contractors. The freestanding modular approach is relevant to relocation, but the published material does not establish a movable-sidewall doubles system.
Reported source: Access Courts project process
Decisions before choosing this route
These are Squash Dog's project questions, not additional supplier commitments.
- Resolve the package boundary
- Ask for one dated bill of quantities. Published web packages and earlier price documents can differ on floor inclusion, so do not budget on an assumed complete package.
- Design what sits underneath
- The foundations, ground levels, drainage, access for unloading and local contractor need to be agreed before a modular court becomes a usable facility.
What to include in a quotation
Compare the delivered and installed court, not just the starting equipment price. Include the chosen floor, foundations or raised support, transport, unloading, assembly, permissions, lighting and future relocation.
No current project price has been independently verified here. Ask for a dated quote with assumptions, exclusions, installation programme and component-specific warranties. A product price alone is not a whole-project budget.
Questions to ask Access Courts
- Which floor, foundations, delivery, lifting, installation and taxes are included in this quote?
- Who signs off local structural loads and drainage, and who is responsible for assembly?
- What would relocation actually cost, including dismantling and new foundations?
How Squash Dog can help
Tell us the location, users, installation type and whether the priority is a new court, a repair or better access to play. We can help organise a comparable brief, identify suitable conversations and keep the wider building and operating questions in view.
Use the relevant local professionals for engineering, consent, safety and formal specifications. We do not claim to certify installations or act as the court manufacturer.
Squash Dog can help you prepare the brief, compare suitable options and arrange introductions. If a supplier pays us a referral fee, we will explain that arrangement before the introduction. Inclusion here does not imply a commercial agreement, and payment does not determine the directory order.
Primary sources
Sources reviewed on 4 October 2026. Access Courts indoor courts: Indoor package and published specification. Access Courts outdoor courts: Outdoor floor, structure and package information. Access Courts project process: Delivery and assembly approach. Supplier statements are attributed information; evidence gaps and Squash Dog's questions are kept separate.