Court Builders
A finished court that drains cleanly, plays consistently, and holds up through years of South Florida sun and rain.
What Goes Wrong
Most court failures trace back to decisions made in the first two days of a build, not the last two.
A base poured on uncompacted sandy soil will shift and crack within a few seasons, leaving an uneven playing surface.
The builder confirms soil stability and compacts the sub-base before any concrete or asphalt is ordered or poured.
A flat slab with no surface slope traps standing water after every Palm Beach County afternoon storm, accelerating surface wear.
Surface slope and a subsurface drainage system are sized for South Florida storm loads before the base layer is placed.
Choosing asphalt or modular flooring on a site that needs a rigid concrete slab leads to surface flex and premature cracking.
Concrete, asphalt, or modular sport flooring is selected after the site assessment confirms what the ground can actually support.
A non-UV-rated color coat fades and degrades quickly under year-round South Florida sun, turning slick and unsafe within two years.
An acrylic color coat rated for UV exposure is applied at the specified cure and recoat interval for lasting color and grip.
Scope of Work
Each phase is scoped and quoted separately so you know exactly what you are paying for and why.
A half-court fits most residential backyards and includes a regulation key, free-throw line, and three-point arc on a properly drained base.
A full court at 94 by 50 feet suits larger properties, HOA facilities, and commercial sites needing a complete regulation playing area.
A concrete slab delivers long-term rigidity and is the most durable base option for South Florida’s soft or sandy soil conditions.
An asphalt base installs faster than concrete and suits sites where a slightly flexible base is acceptable for the intended use.
Interlocking modular tiles are a practical base alternative for sites where pouring a slab is not feasible or permitted.
Post depth is set to manufacturer specification and confirmed at the final walkthrough, covering both in-ground and portable hoop systems.
Drainage system sized for South Florida storm loads.
Key, free-throw line, and three-point arc painted to spec.
UV-stable surface coat applied at the correct cure interval.
Grade confirmed and sub-base compacted before any pour.
Why Choose Us
Every project is scoped on the ground, quoted in writing, and signed off in person, no guesswork at any stage.
No written estimate is issued until the soil, grade, and drainage have been assessed on-site in person.
Base prep, surfacing, line marking, and hoop installation are each quoted as a separate line item, not bundled.
Subsurface drainage is scoped and sized during the assessment, not added as an afterthought when problems appear.
We arrange vetted local partners for backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across the county.
The builder walks the finished court with you before sign-off, confirming surface, lines, and hoop installation are correct.
How It Works
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a local builder to assess the ground, grade, and drainage in person.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surfacing, line marking, and hoop installation as separate line items.
03
The builder completes each phase in sequence and walks the finished court with you before the project is closed out.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| Half basketball court | $18,000-$45,000 |
| Full basketball court | $30,000-$80,000 |
| Premium backyard court with extras | $50,000-$100,000 |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every phase of the build.