Did you know 68% of sports facility managers report court maintenance as their 1 budget drain? Traditional concrete courts crack. Asphalt surfaces fade. Players risk injuries on uneven terrain. Now imagine a basketball surface that cuts maintenance costs by 60% while reducing impact injuries by 45%. Welcome to the era of interlocking basketball court
tiles.
(interlocking basketball court)
Our patented ShockArmor Pro tiles deliver 53% better impact absorption than standard rubber floors (ASTM F2772 certified). The interlocking mechanism creates seamless surfaces in hours, not weeks. Want proof? Check these specs:
Feature | Our Tiles | Concrete | Asphalt |
---|---|---|---|
Installation Time | 48 hours | 3 weeks | 2 weeks |
10-Year Maintenance Cost | $1,200 | $18,000 | $9,500 |
Whether you're building a backyard court (500 sq.ft) or a pro training facility (10,000+ sq.ft), our modular system adapts. Choose from 12 fade-resistant colors. Add custom logos. Select specialized textures for outdoor/indoor use. See how we transformed these spaces:
3,200 sq.ft interlocked court installed in 72 hours. Maintenance costs dropped from $3,200/year to $280/year.
"Player ankle injuries decreased 62% after switching to interlocking tiles." - Coach Daniels
Get your free court design mockup within 24 hours. Our team at CourtMaster® has installed 12,500+ interlocking systems across 18 countries. Limited 2024 installation slots available - claim your 15% launch discount before July 31!
(interlocking basketball court)
A: Interlocking basketball court tiles provide durability, shock absorption, and easy installation. They are weather-resistant and require minimal maintenance. Their modular design allows for quick repairs or replacements.
A: Clean and level the surface, then snap the tiles together using their interlocking edges. No adhesives or specialized tools are needed. Trim tiles with a utility knife for custom fits.
A: Yes, most interlocking tiles are UV-resistant and designed to withstand outdoor elements. Proper drainage prevents water accumulation. Ensure the tiles are rated for outdoor durability.
A: They are typically made from high-density polyethylene (HDPE) or polypropylene. These materials offer flexibility, impact resistance, and anti-slip surfaces. Some include textured finishes for better grip.
A: Yes, interlocking tiles are a cost-effective alternative to concrete. They provide better shock absorption and reduce injury risks. Installation is faster and requires no curing time.