Court Builders
A level, draining court built to your site, ready for daily play and built to last through Central Texas summers.
What Goes Wrong
The surface is visible; the base work underneath is what determines whether the court lasts five years or twenty.
Clay soil that holds moisture causes slab heave, which opens surface cracks within the first few seasons.
The builder grades and compacts the sub-base with a drainage slope before any concrete or asphalt is poured.
Asphalt laid over a poorly compacted sub-base develops low spots that collect standing water after every rain.
Base material, concrete or asphalt, is chosen based on the lot’s slope, soil type, and drainage conditions.
Acrylic or tile applied before concrete has fully cured will peel or shift, shortening the surface life significantly.
The builder holds the required cure interval before any surface layer or tile system is installed on the slab.
Verbal quotes that omit hoops, line marking, or fencing lead to unexpected costs once the base work is done.
Every project starts with a written estimate that lists base prep, surfacing, line marking, hoops, and any add-ons.
Scope of Work
From a backyard half-court to a full commercial facility, the scope is set in writing before work begins.
A standard half-court runs roughly 42 ft x 50 ft, enough for family play without consuming the whole yard.
Full-court builds include regulation dimensions, dual hoops, and complete line marking for structured play.
Concrete resists Austin’s heat cycles well and provides a stable, long-lasting foundation for any surface type.
Asphalt suits sloped lots and is finished with a compacted sub-base to prevent low spots and water pooling.
Interlocking polypropylene tiles install over a prepared base and allow for drainage through the tile joints.
Poured acrylic coatings bond directly to the base and are finished with UV-stable color and regulation line marking.
Ground levelled and sloped before the base goes down.
In-ground or surface-mount hoops set as part of the build.
Regulation markings applied after the surface cures.
Included in the same project scope, not added later.
Worn or cracked courts assessed and restored.
Why Choose Us
Every project is backed by a written scope, an on-site evaluation, and a final sign-off, not just a verbal quote and a handshake.
Drainage, grade, and soil conditions are checked in person before an estimate is written or a cost is discussed.
Every quote lists base prep, surfacing, line marking, hoops, and fencing separately, no bundled lump sums.
A site walkthrough confirms surface flatness, line marking, and every scoped item before the job is signed off.
Backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties are all within the covered project scope.
Worn or cracked courts can be assessed and restored without a full rebuild, extending the court’s usable life.
Projects are covered across Austin, West Lake Hills, Lakeway, Bee Cave, Cedar Park, Georgetown, and Round Rock.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange an on-site visit to check grade, drainage, and available footprint.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base type, surface material, line marking, hoops, and any fencing or lighting.
03
The builder completes base prep, surfacing, and finishing, then walks through every scoped item before leaving the site.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Shooting court | $15,000-$42,000 |
| Half-court basketball | $30,000-$65,000 |
| Full-court basketball | $75,000-$175,000 |
| Full-court basketball/volleyball/short tennis | $80,500-$105,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking.