Tennis Court Dimensions
Every regulation measurement printed straight onto the diagram — 78 × 36 ft for doubles, 27 ft for singles, service lines 21 ft from the net, and net heights at the post and centre. Plus the two junior courts: 60 ft Orange and 36 ft Red.
Four sheets, three court sizes.
The full court in both orientations, plus the two ITF/USTA junior courts. Every sheet carries its own measurements, so you never have to cross-reference a second page.
The numbers that actually matter
Almost every tennis court question comes down to three numbers. The court is 78 feet long, full stop — singles and doubles play on the same length. The width changes: 36 feet for doubles, 27 feet for singles, with the 4½-foot alleys making up the difference. And the service line sits 21 feet from the net, which fixes the size of all four service boxes at 13½ × 21 feet.
The number people forget is the space around the court. A court that measures correctly but sits four feet from a fence is unplayable. Allow roughly 21 feet of run-back behind each baseline and about 12 feet at the sides — which is how a 78 × 36 ft court becomes a 60 × 120 ft fenced footprint.
What are the dimensions of a tennis court?
How high is a tennis net?
What are the junior 60 ft and 36 ft tennis court dimensions?
How much space do you need to build a tennis court?
How does a tennis court compare to a pickleball court?
Are these tennis court dimensions free to download?
Measurements from the ITF Rules of Tennis and the ITF/USTA 10-and-Under specifications. Updated through September 2026.
