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Finding a basketball court builder

Most courts are built by local sport court dealers, paving and concrete contractors, and athletic surfacing firms. We are not a builder. We take the details of your court and find a builder who covers your area, then name them to you before anyone calls. Good quotes break out the base, the surface and the extras, so you can compare them with typical prices such as $10,500 to $24,000 for a 30 by 50 foot half court.

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A free matching service, not a basketball court builder. We find one who covers your area and tell you who they are before anything is shared. How it works

What to check before you hire a builder

  • A contractor license where your state requires one, and the license number on the quote.
  • General liability insurance, and workers' compensation for their crew.
  • Photos and addresses of courts they have built, ideally a few years old.
  • Who does the concrete: their own crew or a subcontractor.
  • A written warranty for the slab, the surface and the hoop, with what each covers.
  • Membership of a trade body such as the American Sports Builders Association, if they have it.

Typical prices to compare quotes against

JobTypical price
Shooting area or key, 20 x 30 ft
Concrete with acrylic color coating
$4,200 to $9,600
Backyard half court, 30 x 50 ft
Concrete with acrylic color coating
$10,500 to $24,000
Turnkey half court from one dealer
Tiles, hoop and finish, Texas
$30,000 to $65,000
Turnkey full court from one dealer
Tiles, hoops and finish, Texas
$75,000 to $175,000
Labor, per day
Crew rates vary by region
$1,000 to $4,000

Size ranges from HomeAdvisor and VersaCourt; turnkey ranges from Sport Court of Austin, one dealer's published prices; labor from HomeAdvisor. Read 26 October 2026. A guide, not a quote.

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What a good quote includes

Ask for these six points in writing. Two quotes that cover them can be compared line by line.

  1. Line items

    Site prep, base, slab, surface, lines, hoop, lights and fencing priced separately, not one lump sum.

  2. Specs in writing

    Slab thickness, concrete strength, reinforcement, slope and surface product named on the quote.

  3. Permits

    Who applies for permits and HOA approval, and who pays the fees.

  4. Schedule

    Start date, cure time and finish date, and what happens if rain delays the pour.

  5. Payment terms

    Deposit size and stage payments tied to finished work, not to dates.

  6. Cleanup

    Removal of soil and waste, and repair of lawn or driveway damaged by trucks.

Want a builder who covers your area? Tell us about the court and we will find one for you.

Ask for a free quote

How our matching works

  1. You tell us about the court

    Size, surface, site and timing, in a short form. It takes a couple of minutes.

  2. We find a builder

    We look for a court builder who covers your ZIP code and does the kind of court you want.

  3. We name them to you

    You hear who they are before your details go anywhere. Nobody calls until you say yes.

  4. They quote

    The builder visits or reviews your site and gives you their own price. You decide.

Questions people ask

Are you a basketball court builder?

No. This is a free matching service. We find a builder who covers your area and name them to you first. The builder surveys your site and quotes you directly.

Do court builders need a license?

It depends on the state, and sometimes the city and the size of the job. Ask for the license number and check it on your state licensing board's website.

Should I hire a sport court dealer or a concrete contractor?

A dealer usually manages the whole court and installs its own surface. A concrete contractor may pour a good slab but leave the surface to someone else. Either works if the slab spec and slope are written down.

How many quotes should I get?

Two or three is usual for a job this size. Compare the specs line by line, not just the totals.

What does a court builder need from me to quote?

The size you want, photos of the area, whether it slopes or holds water, access for trucks, and any HOA rules.

Find a basketball court builder

Three short steps: where the court would go, what you have in mind, and how to reach you. It takes about two minutes.

This is a free matching service, not a basketball court builder. We find one who covers your area and name them to you first. Nobody contacts you until you say yes.

Step 1 of 3

Where would the court go?
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