Small court
Your court.
Tile by tile.
Fourteen basketball court kits in Game Outdoor or Boost tile. Every line sits on a tile edge, every tile snaps to the next, and the whole court arrives on a pallet. Build it in 3D, size it to your space, see the price, then buy it.


Half Court Pro · 2,120 tiles
Engineered to be played on, hard.
Modular to the millimetre
The Game Outdoor tile locks on a 10 inch grid. Our kits run every straight line along a tile edge, the whole line on one tile, so the court goes down square and the markings line up first time.
Built for the weather
Open grid surface drains in seconds and dries fast. UV stable colour and a forgiving surface that is easier on knees than asphalt or concrete.
A weekend, not a build
Flat base, snap the tiles together from one corner, finish with the black ramp edging. Most half courts are playable the same day.
From driveway to full court.






Four moves.
Pick a kit
Match the footprint to your space. Dimensions are outside edge of ramp to outside edge of ramp.
Choose a hoop
MegaSlam 60, MegaSlam 72, or no hoop. The map shows exactly where the anchor goes.
Buy online
Order the kit as configured. We confirm delivery to your country before dispatch.
Snap and play
Lay the tiles from the hoop end, clip on the ramps, and the lines are already there.
Two tiles. One grid.
Two multi-sport outdoor tiles. Every kit opens in Boost, the essential tile, and can be upgraded to Game Outdoor, the premium tile, in the configurator. Both lay with a 3 mm gap, so the grid and every line on it stay true.

Boost
Where every kit starts. 12 × 12 in (305 mm) tile on a 308 mm grid with its own surface texture. Same footprints, fewer, larger tiles.

Game Outdoor
The upgrade. 10 × 10 in (254 mm) tile on a 257 mm grid, with the open grid surface that drains fast. The tile VersaCourt draws every kit around.
Lines flush to the seams
No line straddles a seam. Lane lines, free throw line, three point straights and the halfway line each lie wholly on one tile, one edge exactly on the seam nearest the official dimension, on the side that measures closest to the rulebook. The free throw arc springs from the top of the lane lines and the three point arc is the official 6.02 m, so it meets the top of the key the way the rulebook draws it.