How much does it cost to pour concrete for a basketball court

How Much Does It Cost to Build a Basketball Court in Your Yard?

Typical Range:

$11,000 - $76,000

Cost data is based on research by HomeAdvisor.

Updated May 26, 2022

Reviewed by Robert Tschudi, Expert Home Building and Remodeling Contributor.

Written by HomeAdvisor.

If you love shooting hoops, building a custom basketball court may be well worth it. The national average cost to build a basketball court is $35,000. On the highest end of the spectrum, you may pay up to $76,000, or as low as $11,000. Several factors influence the final price tag—including size, materials, and labor—and it’s important to be aware of these before you start this project.

Half vs. Full Basketball Court

Most homeowners will need to install a half-court since not many homes can accommodate a full-sized basketball court. A half-court of 47 by 50 feet (or 2,530 square feet) generally costs from $8,600 to $38,000. A smaller court of 30 by 30 feet (or 900 square feet) costs between $3,300 and $15,000.

If you have the space available, a full-sized court that measures 94 by 50 feet (or 4,700 square feet) runs from $17,200 to $76,000.

Full Court

Many people prefer the NBA/NCAA standard size (which is 97-by-50 feet), but smaller full courts are common. When considering sizes, remember to add a few extra feet for the perimeter.

Standard	Dimensions	Average Cost
NBA/NCAA	97’ x 50	$46,000
10x10	84’ x 50	$41,500
11x11	74’ x 42’	$31,000

Half Court

Half-court dimensions are typically 47-by-50 feet for the pros. That’s the size that most homeowners opt for if they have the space for it.

Standard	Dimensions	Average Cost
NBA/NCAA	47’ x 50’	$23,000
High School	42’ x 50’	$21,000
Junior High	37’ x 42’	$15,500
3-on-3 Court	30’ x 30’	$9,000

Indoor vs.

Outdoor Court Costs

Installing an indoor basketball court will cost you anywhere from $16,650 to $70,700, depending on your material choices and labor costs. If you already have a designated structure or area for an indoor court, that will reduce the overall expense.

Installing an outdoor court is generally more complex and time-consuming than installing an indoor court. You can expect to pay $17,200 to $76,000 to build an outdoor court.

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Outdoor Basketball Court Cost Factors
Installing a court in your backyard gives you more flexibility in terms of placement and installation. Prices vary based on the material used and the amount of prep work. You can expect to pay about $4 to $16 per square foot, or $17,200 to $76,000, for a standard size.
Outdoor Court Options Low High
Flooring $14,000 $45,000
Land Leveling $1,300 $4,500
11x11 $1,900 $5,000
Material
Putting in concrete for an outdoor sports surface is similar to the price of installing a concrete patio. Poured concrete costs $1.25 to $1.75 per square foot for materials and $2.50 to $8 per square foot for installation, totaling $15,000 to $45,000 for a full size court. Some homeowners prefer to install an asphalt driveway to accommodate a basketball court. The cost of placing asphalt is usually around $3 to $4 per square foot or $14,000 to $18,000 for a full court.
Other options for an outdoor court base include snapping tiles and a portable base. Expect to pay between $3.50 and $4.50 per square foot for pre-painted tiles, which totals $17,000 to $22,000 for a full court and $3,2000 to $4,100 for a 3-on-3. A portable base is a good option if you can’t have a permanent outdoor base. Products like SportBase or UltraBase Systems are often higher in price than concrete when it comes to materials, though they have lower installation costs.
Size
Sizing is a major factor in the cost breakdown. A full-sized court costs between $17,200 and $76,000, while a half-court costs between $8,600 to $38,000.
Labor
Labor costs generally range from $13,000 to $40,000. Preparing the outdoor court site can be time-consuming and labor-intensive, as it involves excavating and leveling the land, prepping for drainage, and installing the court surface and all the features.
Land Leveling
You’ll need a perfectly even surface for your basketball court, which generally entails leveling the land or adjusting the slope of your backyard. The average cost to level a yard is $2,100 depending on the project’s complexity. Resloping your lawn costs around $2,000 per project.
Drainage
You’ll also need proper grading to avoid flooding the court surface or your home. The cost to install a yard drainage system is $4,000 on average.
Lighting
You may also want to install lighting for night games. Expect to pay $1,500 for a comprehensive low-voltage outdoor lighting system.
Fencing
Installing a fence to block stray basketballs costs around $13 to $50 per linear foot, depending on the material.
Painting
Installing goals and painting lines adds about $800 to $2,400.
Additional Landscaping
You may need to remove bushes, shrubs, or trees to make room for the basketball court. On average, removing bushes and trees costs $880, with most homeowners paying between $430 and $1,340. These prices reflect total project costs.
Additional Accessories
You’ll also need to take into account the price of installing a basketball hoop, which will vary depending on the structure. The cost of the hoop generally ranges from $300 to $1,600, plus about $450 for installation.
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Indoor Basketball Court Cost Factors
When it comes to installing an indoor basketball court, flooring and labor are your two biggest expenses. If you need to extend the square footage of your space, remodel your basement, or add ventilation or ductwork, be sure to factor in these renovation expenses, too.
Flooring Material
The standard choice for most indoor courts is maple hardwood, which costs around $3.50 to $6 per square foot for the wood, plus another $3 to $8 per square foot for installation. On a full-sized court, the cost of hardwood flooring would total $29,000. For a 3-on-3 court, the cost would be about $5,500.
Alternatively, if you like the look of maple hardwood but want a more affordable material, laminate is a great option. Putting in laminate flooring costs a fraction of hardwood—expect to pay just $0.70 to $2 per square foot for materials and $2 to $8 per square foot for installation. Laminate on a full court runs about $13,000 to $47,000 in total, and it’s $2,500 to $9,000 for 3-on-3 sizing.
Size
The size of the court has a big impact on the final cost. A full-sized court costs between $17,200 and $76,000, while a half-court costs between $8,600 to $38,000.
Labor
Labor costs vary depending on the size of the court and flooring type. Get in touch with your local contractor to request a price quote for their hourly labor costs.
Painting
Painting court markings can add about $800 to $2,400 to the final project cost, but you can easily DIY this task. A one-gallon can of paint is about $30 to $40.
Soundproofing
The cost of soundproofing a room typically ranges from $1,100 to $2,750, averaging $1,880. Some cost factors include the size of the room and the degree of soundproofing that you require.
Ventilation
You can expect to pay around $1,100 to add ventilation or ductwork to an indoor basketball court.
Lighting
Lighting fixtures are necessary for all indoor basketball courts. Depending on the complexity of the installation, expect to pay between $450 and $550 per fixture.
Additional Accessories
Be sure to factor in any extra features, upgrades to premium materials, and other sports equipment. A standard-sized hoop costs around $300 to $1,600.
Additional Basketball Gym Options
You may decide to build an additional home gym to complement your basketball court. The cost of this project will depend on the type of structure: an attached addition, a detached addition, or a pole barn.
Attached Addition
Installing an attached addition costs between $80 and $200 per square foot. You may pay as much as $43,000 for the whole project, depending on the size of the space and structural details.
Detached Addition
The cost of installing a detached addition is similar to the cost of building a detached garage, which is about $27,000 per project. Expect to pay more for larger additions.
Pole Barn
A pole barn is a type of post-frame construction, and it’s generally the most affordable addition option. You can expect to pay $8,000 to $20,000 for a pole barn measuring 30 to 40 feet.
Budget-Friendly Alternatives
If you’re installing a basketball court on a budget, consider using laminate flooring instead of maple hardwood.
You could also tackle some of the easier installation tasks yourself, such as painting your own court markings instead of hiring a professional painter. Buying your own materials—including rollers, pads, trays, primer, paint, and tape—may set you back anywhere from $50 to $100. Meanwhile, it’ll cost anywhere from $200 to $6,000 to hire a professional painter.
FAQs
How many square feet is a basketball court?
A standard full-sized basketball court runs 94 by 50 feet. A half-size court is 47 by 50 feet.
How much does it cost to hire someone to install a basketball hoop?
It will cost about $450 to hire a professional to install a basketball hoop. Keep in mind that the cost of the hoop ranges from $300 to $1,600, depending on its size and quality.
What does it cost to resurface or refinish an outdoor sports court?
You may need to repair or refinish your outdoor area to allow for a smooth surface. Repairing concrete is about $300 to $3,500 per project, depending on the extent of the damage. Resurfacing asphalt costs $2,900 on average.
How do you paint basketball lines on concrete, asphalt, or hardwood?
Once you have the proper base and surface for your basketball court, you’ll need to paint the court markings. You can either hire a professional painter for this task, or you can paint the basketball lines yourself. Hiring a pro costs about $300 for basic markings. Be sure to use acrylic paint for concrete or asphalt outdoor courts, and a fast-drying water-based paint for hardwood indoor courts.
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Cost of a Backyard Basketball Court
Cost of a Backyard Basketball Court
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Solution Center
Outdoor Living
Photo: Image by Marie LaFauci / Moment / Getty Images
Highlights
$8,600 to $75,200 is the average cost range for an outdoor basketball court.
Required labor to install a court can significantly impact costs.
DIY installation isn't advisable for most people; it's a labor-intensive job.
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For those who believe “ball is life,” having your own basketball court is a dream come true. If you’re looking to turn your backyard into an at-home NBA court, the price tag starts at $8,600 and can reach $75,200, depending on several factors.
Outdoor Basketball Court Cost Breakdown
Many factors affect the cost of installing an outdoor basketball court.
Size of the Court
The larger the court, the more it will cost. The size of the court has a big impact on final costs. A full-size basketball court is 94-by-50 feet, or 4,700 square feet. Depending on the amount of land you have to dedicate to b-ball (and your budget) you can opt for a half-court to save on costs.
Generally, building an outdoor basketball court will cost you between $4 to $16 per square foot. You’ll reach the higher end of the range if you opt for premium materials or need to do some grading to prep the site before you build.
Type Cost
Half Court $8,600 – $40,000
Full Court $18,800 – $75,200
Land Condition
If the land you want to put the court on is bumpy and uneven, or there are drainage issues, you'll have to spend a lot of money on preparing the site. Yard grading costs $1 to $2 per square foot.
Labor
Labor is likely to be your biggest expense, potentially taking up the majority of your budget. Installing a basketball court is hard work with long hours. Labor costs can vary greatly depending on the region. The job size can also increase the overall cost of the labor. Courts take four to six weeks to build, so a full court might cost anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 per day. Hourly rates likely won't apply, even for small courts.
A local tennis court company or service will bill similarly. A tennis court costs about $60,000 to build from scratch.
Base Materials
Most contractors will recommend concrete or asphalt for outdoor courts because traditional hardwood courts won’t withstand weather conditions.
The price of flooring will run from $14,000 to $45,000 for a full-sized outdoor court. You'll need to pour concrete, which costs $1.25 to $1.75 per square foot just for the materials, and another $2.50 to $8 per square foot for installation. Polymeric rubber is also an option, though can be more costly—up to $25 per square foot, in some cases.
Type Price
Asphalt (Half Court) $9,400 – $28,000
Asphalt (Full Court) $8,700 – $56,400
Poured Concrete (Half Court) $8,812 – $22,912
Poured Concrete (Full Court) $17,625 – $45,825
Rubber (Half Court) $37,600 – $58,750
Rubber (Full Court) $75,200 – $117,500
Foundation
An outdoor court needs a concrete slab reinforced with rebar as a foundation. As a result, you will need to pour concrete prior to installing the court.
Drainage and Grading
To ensure the court’s hard surface is on flat land with proper drainage, you need a construction professional to do drainage and grading work. This cost varies greatly, from $3,200 to $9,500.
Hoop
A hoop is generally one of the more inexpensive parts of a basketball court, but it will still affect your budget as they can cost in the thousands. You can purchase portable basketball hoops online for as little as $50. But if you want a permanent, professional basketball hoop installed, you may spend as much as $2,000 per hoop, and $450 to have a local pro install it.
The materials you choose for the backboard could also drive the price up for your new hoop.
Type of Hoop Cost to Install
Standard $50 – $250
Portable $140 – $5,659
Acrylic $1,750 – $4,360
Polycarbonate $290 – $2,000
In-Ground $400 – 1,600
Paint
It takes several gallons of paint to paint an entire basketball court. Lining a full court will cost $350 to $800. For concrete, there's a possibility you'll need to do two coats or reapply every couple years.
For nighttime hoopers or those who need to get a workout in before work, installing lights on your outdoor basketball court could be a good option. The number of lights you'll need will depend on the court size. A low-voltage system will start at around $1,500.
In addition to lights, you could add features like:
Bench seating
Scoreboard
Fencing
How Much Does It Cost to Install a Basketball Court Yourself?
Photo: Iriana Shiyan / Adobe Stock
If you have all the equipment needed to do the job, bought the materials yourself, and have people willing to help you out for free, you could probably construct the court for about $15,000 to $20,000.
DIY vs. Hiring a Pro
Unless you have extensive construction experience, you’re better off playing basketball than trying to build the court. DIYing a basketball court isn’t as simple as laying the groundwork—you need to level the land, ensure there’s proper drainage, and pour concrete.
It's best to pay professionals to ensure everything is done right—and, just like the game, this is a team effort.
How To Save Money Building a Basketball Court
Outside of taking a DIY approach—which requires a ton of work and is only for truly savvy homeowners—you can cut costs in a few ways. Here are some tips to save money when building a basketball court.
1. Consider a Garage or Driveway Hoop
Scaled-back options like these won't give you a full court in your home, but if hooping on a budget is your goal, they could be solid alternatives you can build faster.
Mounting a garage basketball hoop only costs under $100. With some paint, you can add a half-court set up on your driveway if space allows.
2. Do Renovation Projects Yourself
A poured concrete basketball court could be cheaper than a hardwood indoor court. You can save thousands by digging the space out yourself. Although difficult, digging a uniform four-feet deep hole for the area can be something you tackle slowly over a couple of months. Once finished, you can have a local concrete contractor lay concrete and paint the court yourself.
FAQs About Outdoor Basketball Courts
Is it better to play basketball outdoors or indoors?
So long as your court and hoop dimensions are the same, any basketball player can get a great workout and improve their skills on an indoor or outdoor court. However, you might consider using or building an indoor court if you live in a particularly rainy or windy area, as this can make it difficult to play outdoors.
Should I build an outdoor basketball court myself?
It’s tempting to try to save money building an outdoor basketball court yourself, but the truth is laying the flooring requires heavy equipment and lots of labor. So it’s best to hire a professional to do the job.
How do I create an outdoor basketball court budget estimate?
If you want to know from the outset how much you’re likely to pay to install an outdoor basketball court, create a budget breakdown that lists the following expenses:
Labor: How many work hours will you need, and what is the average price of labor in your area?
Materials: What material do you plan to use, and what is the average price per square foot?
Drainage, grading, and laying cement slabs: Do you need to level or prep your area? Have a professional evaluate your property to determine what you will need to pay a contractor to do this work.
Hoops, lighting, fencing, painting lines, and other extras: What extras are non-negotiable? Create a list of all of the extras you want your court to have.
Why should I use asphalt for my outdoor basketball court?
Asphalt, which is stone mixed with tar, is the most common material for outdoor basketball courts because it’s so sturdy and versatile. However, you don't have to use it: another option is polymeric rubber, which has shock pads that can prevent injury. This option is a little more expensive, ranging between $16 and $25 per square foot.
Materials used for indoor basketball courts, such as hardwoods, aren’t really an option outdoors.
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By Lisa Gauthier Mitchison • October 5, 2022
Concrete preparation for playgrounds, football or basketball mini field - Profifloor
Arrangement of industrial floors
updated

Recently, more and more children's playgrounds, mini football fields, basketball courts are being built and reconstructed in Kyiv. One of them was an old abandoned site on 3 Alekseevskaya Street in Kyiv.

One of the sponsors decided to do a good deed and financed the construction of a mini football field on it.

This mini field measures 12 x 22 meters.

The first step was to level the surface and install the boards.

Then followed: backfilling the site with a crushed stone-sand mixture of two fractions 40-70 with an average thickness of 100 mm and 0-40 with an average thickness of 50 mm

After which it was possible to start laying a polyethylene film and reinforcing with a mesh. A plastic film is needed so that the moisture from the concrete does not go too quickly into the soil. All materials were provided by the customer.
Laying polyethylene film, reinforcing with mesh and laying the route of the concrete pump
After that, we started pouring concrete.

The thickness of the concrete was about 120 mm. But it was necessary to fill in below the side by 12 mm. since further coating of rubber crumb will be made, the thickness of which should be from 9 to 15 mm. The peculiarity of the work was that the site should have a slope of 1.5% in the longitudinal and 1% in the transverse direction, so that the water does not stand on it, but leaves along the slope.

The next step was grouting the surface. In such cases, it is imperative to grind concrete, because. if you do not rub it, then the rubber crumb of the future coating will stick to the concrete milk, which will eventually shoot off and fall off along with the crumb.

Grout was done with discs and once with paddles. Thus, the adhesion of the rubber coating to the concrete on the site will be the best.

The final step was to moisten the concrete surface with water and cover it with plastic wrap so that the concrete does not release moisture too quickly.

On the second day, the seams (one longitudinal and three transverse) were cut into 6x5.5 meter cards so that the concrete would not crack during operation.

Site construction is still going on. Photos of the finished area of the mini sports field will be added later.

If you need the same concrete preparation or other concrete work, call us +380672114111 or leave a calculation request on our website, or send us your project to [email protected]. We work without days off.
We will come to your site, take measurements, offer the most optimal floor design option, calculate the cost for free, and fill your floor as soon as possible.

How to equip a basketball court in the country or in the yard

Basketball develops the physical data of the child - coordination, endurance, educates strong-willed qualities, concentration, attentiveness and teaches non-standard thinking. Professionals recommend giving the child to the basketball section from 8-9years, but outside the city or in the yard you can "chase the ball" from an early age.

I myself equipped a basketball court in my country house and now I am ready to share the secrets of its arrangement. I'll tell you what you need to do, how to choose the right equipment and how to care for it.

Prepare basketball court surface

To create a basketball court in accordance with all the rules, you need to select a flat horizontal surface for it and fill it with concrete. After that, I recommend applying a special rubber coating, like on playgrounds in the yard. There is a more expensive coating option - from rubber.

The coating will provide cushioning - the ball will bounce well.

If it is not possible to organize a special platform, you can simply place a rack or hanging basket on a dirt surface. In this case, the ball bounce will not be so strong. An important requirement for safety: the surface must be flat, without holes and bumps.

The dimensions of the site depend on the features of your yard or plot in the country. A full-fledged basketball court has dimensions of 28 × 15 meters. However, not everyone has the opportunity to build such a site in the country.

It is necessary to take into account the technical features of the game. The three-point line in basketball is 6.75 meters from the hoop. Therefore, it is necessary that the size of the site be at least 10 × 13 meters. If you are not going to train three-point shots, a 5 × 5 meter court will do.

Mark out

The second step is to mark up. It is important to use paints of contrasting colors. It is better to buy paints with a high content of rubber or polymer.

If you are equipping a basketball court for children, make the markings bright so that they cheer you up and attract attention. For the game of teenagers and adults, it is better to immediately apply technically correct markings.

Place a small fence or protective net on the site. Thanks to them, you do not have to constantly run after the ball to the other end of the site.

Buy stand or backboard

It is difficult to answer the question of what is better - a basketball stand or a backboard. It all depends on taste, tasks and opportunities. Each of these types of equipment has its pros and cons.

There are two types of racks: mobile and static. The static one is mounted in the ground.

The base of the mobile rack is filled with sand or water - for stability. The main advantage of a mobile rack is that it can be moved from place to place. This is convenient when there is no dedicated basketball court or if you are going to play other games in this area, such as tennis or football.

The main requirement for racks is their stability. It will be much more comfortable and safer to play if you are sure that the stance will withstand a blow of any force.

Pay attention to the materials from which the racks are made. A static rack will be outdoors throughout the year, which means it must be made of reliable materials. It is better to buy racks from well-known manufacturers. So, the American companies Spalding or Royal Fitness guarantee high quality, durability and safety.

Basketball backboards can be made in the country with your own hands from a board, chipboard or plywood remnants. If this option does not suit you, you can purchase semi-professional or professional options in stores.

There are four types of materials from which the shield surface is made: composite, polycarbonate, acrylic and tempered glass. The first one is the cheapest. It is intended for entry-level players. Now manufacturers offer a large selection of colors. A carbonate backboard will provide a good bounce of the ball. An acrylic shield is bought to hold competitions or intense games.

The mobile stand can be moved, so it is suitable for a playground in the country and for those who want to play other games besides basketball

Shields and racks made of tempered glass look solid. They will be appreciated by experienced basketball players

Pay attention to rings

You can buy cheap rings, but I don't recommend doing that. In a year they will deteriorate and you will have to buy new ones. Basketball hoops from Spalding and Royal Fitness are made from quality metal that won't rust in the rain.

The ring must have a springy structure - no rigid attachment to the shield.

According to NBA rules, the ring must be fixed at a distance of about three meters from the ground. For a game with the participation of younger students, it can be hung lower so that it is not very easy to hit it, but at the same time it is quite possible.

Choose rings made from high quality metal to last for many years. For a game involving adults and teenagers, metal chain rings are suitable. They are distinguished by durability and strength.

Know what types of basketballs exist

Success in the game depends on the basketball.

They are divided by size. Size 7 is for men, 5 for women. Even smaller balls are bought for children. The size 6 ball is suitable for street ball or street basketball where the game is played on half the field.

You also need to take into account where you will play the ball: on the street or in the hall. The street ball has a stronger bounce, it is harder and more wear-resistant, but the indoor ball is more convenient to hold in your hands.

It is important to pay attention to the composition of the basketball. Well-known companies use complex polymer compositions for its production. The more expensive the ball, the more complex the polymer composition. The quality of the material determines how comfortable it will be for the players to hold the ball, what kind of rebound it has from the floor and from the bow of the ring.

Another important nuance: do not forget to purchase a pump with any needle.

If you want the ball to have good grip and bounce well, you need to choose polymer models from world famous manufacturers

Proper care

Professional athletes are ready to play in any weather, but amateurs are better off not following their example. If you don't properly store, use and care for your basketball arsenal, its lifespan will be shortened. Humidity will ruin the ball and all equipment, so you can’t leave them outside during rain and snow.

Balls should be stored only in a dry and ventilated room at a temperature of 10 to 20 °C.

Before winter storage, water must be poured out of the base of the mobile rack, and then removed from the street. If you don't feel like doing this every time, fill the rack with sand. Then it will not need to be constantly moved. Basketball stands from Royal Fitness can be left outside in the winter.

Points to remember when setting up a basketball court

The area needs to be determined. The classic version - 28 × 15 meters - is not suitable for everyone. For a dacha, a 5 × 5 meter area will be enough if you want to train three-point shots.

Don't forget the markup. It should be in a contrasting color. Bright colors will interest children and cheer them up.
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