Site amenities
Sport Court
Sport Court makes modular sports flooring and has it installed by a network of certified local dealers it calls CourtBuilders. Surfaces cover outdoor multi-sport game courts, pickleball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, futsal and roller sports, plus indoor modular gym flooring.
A buyer works with the local CourtBuilder rather than the manufacturer. The builder designs the court to the available space, handles site preparation and concrete, installs the surface, and adds accessories such as hoop packages with tempered glass backboards, nets and lighting for night play. Courts are custom-sized and custom-colored, logos can be applied to the surface, and because the surface is made of polypropylene modules, a damaged module can be swapped out instead of resurfacing the court.
The company has been building sports flooring since 1974 and says its CourtBuilder network has completed more than 125,000 projects. Product lines include SportGame PB for pickleball, PowerGame+ for backyard multi-game courts, Maple Select indoor modular flooring, and Response HG, the official surface of the NCAA Volleyball Championships and the USA Volleyball national teams. Sport Court is an official supplier to the NCAA, USA Volleyball, FIBA and USA Pickleball, and has been an awarded vendor with the cooperative purchasing agency Sourcewell since 2014, which satisfies open-bid requirements for many public buyers.
Cost depends entirely on size and specification: the company says it has built small shooting courts for as little as $10,000 and multi-sport complexes that reach six figures. Typical delivery runs about four to six weeks from the first CourtBuilder meeting, longer where site work is involved. Quotes, scheduling and warranty service come from the local dealer, so ask who stands behind the installation before signing.
Best for
Community and resort operators, schools, parks and homeowners adding a pickleball, basketball or multi-sport court, who are comfortable buying through a certified local dealer rather than direct from the manufacturer.
What they do
- Outdoor modular sport court surfacing
- Indoor modular gym flooring
- Pickleball court systems
- Backyard multi-sport game courts
- Basketball hoop and accessory packages
- Court design and installation through local CourtBuilders
- Overlay surfacing for aging gym floors
- Custom court colors and logo application
Details
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1974 |
| Memberships | Sourcewell awarded vendor since 2014 |
| How they charge | Courts are quoted by the local CourtBuilder; the company says small shooting courts have been built for as little as $10,000 and multi-sport complexes can reach six figures. |
What stands out
- Has been making sports flooring since 1974
- CourtBuilder network has completed more than 125,000 projects
- Official court supplier to the NCAA, USA Volleyball, FIBA and USA Pickleball
- Awarded vendor with cooperative purchasing agency Sourcewell since 2014
- Response HG is the official surface of the NCAA Volleyball Championships
Common questions
- How much room is needed for a backyard game court?
- Courts are custom designed around the available yard and the sports a family plays, so almost any size or configuration can be built. The design is handled by the local CourtBuilder, and the company says the network has completed more than 125,000 projects.
- How long does a game court take to install?
- About four to six weeks from the first meeting with a CourtBuilder to the first game. Smaller courts can be ready to play in days, while site preparation, concrete placement and scheduling on both sides can extend the timeline.
- What does a Sport Court game court cost?
- It depends on size and specification. The company says it has built small shooting courts for as little as $10,000 and multi-sport backyard complexes that reach six figures, and that the local CourtBuilder shapes the design around a stated budget.
- What happens if the surface gets damaged?
- Courts are built from durable polypropylene modules, so one or two damaged modules can be replaced individually. The CourtBuilder handles the swap rather than resurfacing the whole court.
- How is a Sport Court surface maintained?
- A broom, blower or hose keeps the top surface clear of debris, and water drains through the open grid so the court is playable soon after cleaning or rain. The company recommends an annual CourtBuilder visit to clean, grease components, check the sub-surface and replace nets.