Did you know 68% of serious basketball injuries occur on poorly maintained outdoor surfaces? Concrete cracks. Asphalt warps. But you want professional-grade performance right in your backyard. What if you could upgrade to an outdoor hardwood basketball court
that withstands weather extremes while giving you that authentic NBA feel?
(outdoor hardwood basketball court)
Our marine-grade maple surfaces laugh at rainstorms. Triple-layer UV coating fights sun damage. See how we beat competitors:
Feature | Standard Courts | Our Pro Series |
---|---|---|
Weather Resistance | 5-7 years | 15+ years |
Ball Bounce Consistency | ±12% | ±3% |
Installation Time | 3-4 weeks | 10-14 days |
Why pay $28-$35/sq.ft for basic installations when our all-inclusive packages ($24.95/sq.ft) include...
Want Olympic three-point lines? Glow-in-the-dark boundaries? We've built courts for...
🏀 Miami high school champions
🏆 AAU tournament hosts
⭐ NBA player home training facilities
Coach Thompson in Ohio saw 23% fewer player injuries after switching to our surfaces. University of Texas outdoor courts survived 3 hurricanes intact.
Ready to own the ultimate outdoor hardwood basketball court? Get Your Free Quote Now →
Don't settle for garage-sale quality. Elevate your game with America's 1 rated outdoor court builder. Limited summer installation slots available!
(outdoor hardwood basketball court)
A: The total cost depends on wood type (e.g., maple, oak), court size, subfloor preparation, and weatherproofing treatments. Labor and local climate considerations also impact pricing.
A: Outdoor hardwood courts require sealants and UV-resistant finishes to withstand weather. Properly maintained, they last 10-15 years but need more upkeep than indoor courts.
A: Prices range from $12,000 to $45,000+ for full-sized courts. Premium hardwoods like maple cost $4-$10 per sq.ft., excluding installation and site preparation.
A: Hardwood offers superior playability and shock absorption but costs 3-5x more than asphalt. It’s preferred for professional-grade performance despite higher maintenance needs.
A: No – annual costs for resealing, recoating, and repairs average $1,500-$3,500. Climate extremes may increase maintenance frequency and costs.