Talk is easy. Finished courts are proof. This page pulls together real installations we’ve completed across Maine, from backyard basketball builds in North Yarmouth to a full multi-sport facility in Eastport. If you’re deciding who should build your court, start here. Every project below includes real specs: dimensions, materials, hoops, fencing, and site work. No stock photos, no generic renderings. This is what we’ve actually built in this state.
The perfect spot to install this 924 square foot free throw basketball court, featuring our Maple Select court tiles in light maple and dark maple with white basketball game lines.
This Otisfield, Maine build was installed at Moose Lake Ranch. The project combined serious site work, a fully enclosed and lit playing surface, a dedicated pavilion pad, and competition-quality equipment to create a 60′ x 60′ multi-sport facility designed for long-term use and real gameplay.
Every court on this page, regardless of size or location, was built to handle the same conditions: Maine winters, variable soil, and properties that needed real site work before construction ever started. That consistency across coastal towns like Kennebunk, inland communities like Otisfield, and larger installations like Eastport is exactly what you want to see from a builder before you commit.
If you’re comparing installers, ask to see this level of detail on their past work. Dimensions, materials, and site conditions matter far more than a handful of glossy photos with no specifics behind them.
Our completed projects span coastal towns like Kennebunk, inland communities like Otisfield, and midcoast areas like Eastport, along with builds in North Yarmouth and Gloucester. We work across the state, not just one region. Each project accounts for the specific site and soil conditions of that area. If you’re unsure whether your town is within reach, the best next step is a direct conversation about your property.
Yes, every project on this page can be used as a starting point for your own design. We’ll walk through what worked well on a similar build and adjust sizing, colors, and features to fit your property and budget. No two properties are identical, so expect some customization even when using a past project as inspiration. A design consultation is the fastest way to see how a similar layout would translate to your space.
Costs vary based on size, site conditions, and features like fencing, lighting, or custom logos, but these projects range from standard backyard courts to large multi-sport facilities. A court like the North Yarmouth build sits on the smaller, more affordable end, while a project like Eastport represents a much larger investment. Reviewing a few of these examples is a good way to gauge where your own project might land. A site evaluation will give you an exact number.
Maine properties often require additional preparation before a court can be built correctly, whether that’s structural fill for leveling, fencing for safety and ball containment, or lighting to extend usable hours. These additions aren’t upsells, they’re often necessary for the court to perform well long term. The Otisfield project is a clear example of how site conditions shape the full scope of a build. A proper site visit identifies what your property will actually need.
Building correctly in Maine means accounting for freeze-thaw cycles, coastal moisture in towns like Kennebunk, and inland soil conditions in places like Otisfield. Every project on this page was designed and built with those specific conditions in mind, not a one-size-fits-all national approach. That regional experience is what protects your investment over 15 to 20 years of Maine winters. It’s also the biggest difference between a court that lasts and one that doesn’t.
These projects represent real work completed across the state, not a portfolio built from stock renderings. If you’re ready to see what’s possible on your own property, the next step is simple.
Explore more completed court installations and design options or reach out directly to talk through your property.
Ready to build your own Maine court? Start the conversation and let’s talk about your space!