From driveway half-courts to FIBA Level-2 stadium floors — courts engineered for every level of play.
Three tiers engineered for different levels of play. All certified to international standards.
22mm Canadian maple, EN 14904 sprung system, tournament-grade shock absorption
6.5mm PVC vinyl, point-elastic, multi-purpose indoor hall
PU foam underlay + acrylic top, budget-friendly, schools & recreation
From the concrete slab to the maple surface, five precision layers create the perfect bounce, grip, and shock absorption that FIBA demands.
22mm first-grade Canadian maple, kiln-dried to 6–9% moisture. Tongue-and-groove profile. Sanded and sealed with 3 coats of Bona sport lacquer for grip and durability.
0.2mm polyethylene membrane. Prevents moisture from concrete subfloor reaching the wood. Critical in India's humid climate.
25mm rubber elastomer pads at 400mm centres. Provides area-elastic response per DIN 18032-2. Force reduction ≥53%, ball rebound ≥90%.
50mm cement-sand screed with metal reinforcement. Laser-levelled to ±3mm over 3m. Creates flat, stable platform for pad installation.
150mm RCC slab M25 grade with moisture barrier underneath. Load-bearing capacity >5kN/m². Expansion joints at 6m centres.

A selection of recent projects delivered across India.
If your question is not answered here, drop us a line — we reply within 24 hours.
Maple is the gold standard for indoor competition — superior ball bounce, player comfort, and FIBA certification. However, it requires climate control (RH 30-50%) and is 2-3x the cost of acrylic. Acrylic is perfect for outdoor courts and budget indoor facilities. It is weather-resistant, low maintenance, and still FIBA Level 1 certified. Choose maple for professional indoor arenas; acrylic for schools, outdoor courts, and budget projects.
An indoor maple court takes 10 to 14 days after the building shell is ready. This includes: moisture testing, screed preparation, pad installation, maple laying, sanding, sealing, and line marking. Outdoor acrylic courts are faster — 7 to 10 days including concrete curing time.
Yes. Maple sprung floors naturally accommodate badminton, volleyball, and gymnastics. Acrylic courts can be marked for tennis, pickleball, and multisport use. We design line marking schemes for multi-sport facilities — different colours for different sports to avoid confusion.
Indoor courts need: climate-controlled building shell (critical for maple), proper ventilation, 7m+ ceiling height, and lighting at 500+ lux. Outdoor courts need: concrete base with expansion joints, UV-resistant acrylic, perimeter drainage, and weather-proof equipment. Indoor courts cost 3-5x more but last longer and offer year-round play.
Maple sprung wood flooring: ₹280–400 per sqft — the FIBA standard for indoor competition courts with subfloor resilience. Cushioned acrylic: ₹75–110 per sqft for outdoor courts with multi-layer coating and shock absorption. PVC vinyl: ₹55–85 per sqft for indoor practice courts. A standard 28m × 15m court ranges from ₹3.5 lakhs to ₹18+ lakhs depending on surface, hoop systems, and lighting.
Yes, we provide complete turnkey solutions: FIBA-certified hoop systems (fixed or portable), LED court lighting (500+ lux), scorer's tables, retractable bleachers, and wall padding. We also handle HVAC recommendations for maple court buildings.
Tell us your space, your budget, your timeline. We will come back with a clear next step within 24 hours — usually a free site visit.
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