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Tennis Court Diagram

Free printable tennis court diagrams — the full regulation court with doubles alleys, service boxes and net, drawn to scale. Download a clean blank sheet, or build a custom version with your club logo, your own colour, and the deuce, ad and alley labels turned on.

Blank · print and mark up

Two views of the same court.

Both are the regulation 78 × 36 ft court drawn to scale. Pick landscape for drill sheets with room to write, portrait for a clipboard view from behind the baseline.

Blank tennis court diagram drawn wide across the page, net running top to bottom through the middle, with both doubles alleys and all four service boxes
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Tennis Court — Landscape

The wide view, with the net running down the middle of the page. Leaves room either side for notes, drill sequences or a rotation order. Click the image to build a custom version with a club logo, court labels and colour.
Blank tennis court diagram in upright portrait orientation, baseline at the bottom and the net across the middle, sized to fit a clipboard
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Tennis Court — Portrait

The upright view — the whole court from behind the baseline, the way you see it when you play. Fits a binder or clipboard. Click the image to add player names, a logo and your own colour.

Naming the lines

A tennis court is five nested rectangles, and almost every coaching conversation depends on calling them by the right name. The outer box is the doubles court; step 4½ feet in on each side and you have the singles court, with the doubles alleys in between. Twenty-one feet back from the net on each side, the service line closes off the two service boxes — the deuce court on the right as you face the net, the ad court on the left. The stretch between the service line and the baseline has no official name at all, which is why everyone calls it no-man’s land.

The blank sheets leave all of that unlabeled on purpose, so you can draw on them. If you want the names printed, the Build Custom tool adds them — and lets you rename any of them, which matters when you’re teaching eight-year-olds and “ad court” hasn’t landed yet.

Need the measurements?
Tennis court dimensions sheets
Every regulation measurement printed on the diagram — full court plus the 60-ft Orange and 36-ft Red junior courts.
Open
What are the parts of a tennis court called?
From the outside in: the baseline runs across each end, the doubles sidelines are the outer edges and the singles sidelines sit 4.5 feet inside them, leaving the doubles alleys (or tramlines) between. The service line runs 21 feet from the net, and the centre service line splits the space between it and the net into the deuce court (right, as you face the net) and the ad court (left). The gap between the service line and the baseline is nicknamed no-man's land. Turn any of these labels on in Build Custom.
Is there a labeled tennis court diagram?
Yes. Download Blank gives you a clean, unlabeled court for drawing drills and positioning. Build Custom turns on the labels — deuce court, ad court, doubles alleys and no-man's land — and lets you rename any of them, which is handy for junior coaching where you want your own words on the page.
Can I put my club or team logo on the diagram?
Yes. Build Custom takes a PNG, JPG or SVG logo, places it in the top-right or bottom-left of the page, and lets you scale it. It sits outside the court so it never covers a line. Add a club name and a subtitle too, and the finished PDF prints on plain letter paper.
What's the difference between the landscape and portrait diagram?
Landscape shows the court side-on, with the net running down the middle of the page and open margin either side for notes — good for drill sheets and rotations. Portrait shows the court end-on the way a player sees it from behind the baseline, which fits a clipboard and suits positioning and serve-placement work. Both are the same regulation court.
Is the diagram drawn to scale?
Yes. Every line comes from one set of regulation measurements — 78 by 36 feet, service lines 21 feet from the net, 4.5-foot doubles alleys — so the proportions on the page match a real court. If you need those numbers printed on the diagram itself, use the dimensions sheets instead.
Are these free to print?
Completely free — no signup, no watermark, no account. Download Blank gives you a print-ready PDF immediately; Build Custom generates your version in the browser and downloads it the same way. Print as many copies as you need.

Court geometry from the ITF Rules of Tennis. Updated through September 2026.