Court Builders
A finished court that drains fast, plays true, and holds up to year-round South Florida sun.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a court that lasts a decade and one that cracks in two seasons comes down to what happens before the concrete is poured.
Pouring a base over soft or uneven ground causes the slab to settle unevenly, creating low spots where water pools and surface cracks follow.
Subgrade compaction and a grade check are completed first, so the base sits on stable, level ground from day one.
A flat slab holds standing water after Palm Beach County’s frequent rain, making the surface slippery and accelerating surface wear.
A designed drainage slope is built into the base so rainwater clears the playing surface quickly rather than sitting on it.
Applying court lines before the base has fully cured causes adhesion failure, lines peel within months and the surface needs rework.
Line marking is scheduled only after the full cure interval, so paint bonds correctly and lines stay sharp through years of play.
Posts set at insufficient depth flex under load, shift over time, and can become a safety hazard on a residential or community court.
Hoop posts are set in concrete at the correct depth for the chosen backboard height, checked for plumb before the concrete sets.
Scope of Work
From the first grade check to the final hoop fitting, every element of the project is handled through one coordinated scope.
A 47 by 50 foot layout sized for backyard and smaller residential sites, with full base, surface, and hoop installation included.
A regulation 94 by 50 foot court for HOA, school, or commercial sites, including subsurface drainage and line marking to spec.
Poured concrete base with compacted subgrade, drainage slope, and acrylic color coat or modular rubber surface on top.
Compacted asphalt base as a lower-upfront-cost option that still supports a quality playing surface and proper drainage.
Post set in concrete at correct depth for the backboard height chosen, checked for plumb and stability before handover.
Drainage direction mapped before excavation begins.
UV-resistant finish applied after the base cures.
Interlocking tiles over concrete for cushioned play.
Lines applied to regulation dimensions after cure.
Why Choose Us
Every project is scoped to the actual site conditions, not a standard package applied regardless of what the ground looks like.
An on-site drainage and grade check happens before scope or cost is discussed.
Base prep, surfacing, hoop fitting, and line marking are each listed separately.
Sandy soils and high rainfall are accounted for in every drainage and base plan.
Every court build gets a scope specific to sports court construction, not a generic contracting job.
Surface level, line placement, and post stability are all confirmed before sign-off.
Backyard, HOA, school, and commercial sites are all within the service area.
The Process
01
We schedule a site visit to check grade, soil, and drainage, and confirm the available footprint.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base type, surface material, hoop fitting, and line marking before anything is booked.
03
Base, surface, and hoop are installed in sequence, then a final walkthrough confirms level, lines, and post stability.
Pricing Estimates
| Project type | Typical estimated cost |
|---|---|
| Half-court installation | $20,000-$50,000 |
| Full outdoor court installation | $45,000-$100,000 |
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation, no commitments until you have a written estimate in hand.