This page pulls together real installations we’ve completed across New Hampshire, from a backyard half court in Bedford to a full multi-sport build with custom hockey boards in Pelham. If you’re deciding who should build your court, this is the place to start. Every project below includes real specs: dimensions, materials, hoops, fencing, and site work. No stock photography, no generic renderings. This is what we’ve actually built in this state.
Our team recently completed a stunning multi-sport court installation at Prospect Athletics in Manchester, New Hampshire. This custom-designed 70’ x 100’ indoor performance surface delivers both versatility and top-tier playability for basketball, volleyball, pickleball and more.
This new pickleball court in Moultonborough, New Hampshire is a testament to what proper site prep can do for a challenging build. Located in the heart of the Lakes Region, the property sat on notably wet land, requiring real engineering work
This Pelham, New Hampshire build is the full package. A 30′ x 58′ multi-sport court engineered to handle street hockey, pickleball, and basketball, all on one fully enclosed, professionally lined surface. From regulation hockey board systems to a custom center ice design, this is one of the most complete backyard installations we’ve built.
This Center Harbor, New Hampshire build turned a raw piece of land into a fully enclosed, lit, and equipped 30′ x 60′ multi-sport court. From clearing and site work to fencing, lighting, and a versatile net system, this project was built to support basketball, pickleball, badminton, volleyball and more, all on one surface.
From Bedford’s straightforward half court to Center Harbor’s five-sport layout, every one of these builds accounts for the same New Hampshire realities: proper drainage, freeze-resistant base construction, and fencing and lighting choices that match how the property will actually be used. That consistency across a simple backyard build and a highly customized multi-sport facility is exactly what to look for before choosing an installer.
Our completed projects span southern New Hampshire in Bedford, the Lakes Region in Moultonborough and Center Harbor, and communities like Pelham. We work across the state and adjust our approach based on each area’s specific soil and site conditions. If you’re unsure whether your town is covered, the fastest way to find out is a direct conversation about your property.
Yes, both of those builds show how basketball, pickleball, and even street hockey can be combined into a single, well-designed layout. The right combination depends on your available space and who will be using the court. A design consultation will map out what fits comfortably on your property. Multi-sport layouts are one of the most requested upgrades we see across New Hampshire.
That property had wet land conditions that required underground drainage, structural fill, and a properly poured concrete pad with relief cuts before the court itself could go in. Skipping that kind of prep on a challenging site leads to drainage problems and early surface failure. It’s a good example of why a proper site evaluation matters before committing to a design. Not every property needs this level of work, but when it does, it’s not optional.
Costs vary widely based on size, site conditions, and features like fencing, lighting, or specialty accessories like hockey boards or inground pickleball posts. A simpler build like Bedford’s half court sits on the more affordable end, while a project like Center Harbor’s five-sport facility represents a larger investment. Reviewing a few of these examples is a useful way to gauge where your own project might land. A site evaluation will give you an exact number.
New Hampshire’s freeze-thaw cycles and varied terrain, from Lakes Region wetlands to southern NH suburbs, require site-specific base and drainage planning. The Moultonborough project is a direct example of what happens when a site needs extra attention before construction. Building correctly for these conditions is what separates a court that lasts 15 to 20 years from one that fails within a few winters.
These are real completed projects, not renderings or stock photography. If you’re ready to see what’s possible on your own property, take a look at more of our finished work or reach out directly to talk through your site.
Explore more completed court installations and design options or start the conversation about your own project.
Ready to build your own New Hampshire court? Let’s talk about your space.