How Much Does a Basketball Court Cost in Spain?
Spanish court builds run from about €4,885 for a small training area to €49,352 for a full court. Groundwork is the biggest line every time, ahead of tiles and hoops. Three worked examples at 2026 euro pricing.
How Much Does a Basketball Court Cost in Spain?
Building a basketball court in Spain ranges from around €4,885 for a small training area to €49,352 for a full court. The split is consistent: groundwork and base preparation is always the largest cost; the surface tiles and hoop are the smaller part.
This guide covers real 2026 pricing for Spain, with three example projects and a clear breakdown of what you can do yourself versus what needs a contractor.
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Quick Overview: Costs at a Glance
What a court costs, by size — OnCourt supply prices from the configurator, plus typical third-party groundwork:
- Mini-court (6 × 6 m): €4,885–€7,055 all in. Tiles €1,620–€2,376, groundwork €1,200–€2,200, hoop €2,065–€2,479.
- Half court (15 × 13.7 m): €16,759–€26,230 all in. Tiles €8,694–€12,751, groundwork €6,000–€11,000, hoop €2,065–€2,479.
- Full court (28 × 15 m): €30,762–€49,352 all in. Tiles €16,632–€24,394, groundwork €10,000–€20,000, 2 hoops €4,130–€4,958.
Tile and hoop prices are the OnCourt list prices the 3D configurator quotes, in euros, and include the volume discount that applies at each area. VAT treatment depends on your delivery address and is confirmed at checkout. Groundwork is quoted by a local contractor, not by OnCourt, and varies significantly by region and ground conditions.
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Surface: Modular Sports Tiles
The most practical surface for private basketball courts in Spain is modular sports tiles. They click together without adhesive or specialist tools, can be installed by the owner, and withstand year-round outdoor use — including Spanish summer heat.
OnCourt offers two product lines:
Super X — 10 mm
- Price: from €58.08 to €66 per m² depending on area — the premium tile of the two
- Best for: garden courts, driveways, surfaces with minor irregularities. The raised grid frame lets rainwater drain through.
Dynamic Pro II — 12 mm
- Price: from €39.60 to €45 per m² depending on area
- Best for: heavier-use courts, slightly softer underfoot feel
Surface cost examples
Tile cost by court size. Larger courts move into a lower rate per m², so the price per m² is not constant:
- 36 m² (6 × 6 m): Dynamic Pro II €1,620 (€45/m²), Super X €2,376 (€66/m²).
- 210 m² (15 × 13.7 m): Dynamic Pro II €8,694 (€41.40/m²), Super X €12,751 (€60.72/m²).
- 420 m² (28 × 15 m): Dynamic Pro II €16,632 (€39.60/m²), Super X €24,394 (€58.08/m²).
Use the OnCourt 3D configurator to get an exact material price for your specific dimensions.
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Groundwork: The Biggest Cost
In most cases the base preparation costs more than the surface tiles. A solid, flat, well-drained base is what determines how long the court lasts.
What base do you need?
Modular tiles are laid on a firm, flat surface. Suitable options:
- Concrete slab — the most durable option for permanent outdoor use
- Paved or block-paved surface — good if already level and with narrow joints
- Compacted hardcore — only acceptable for temporary setups
Not suitable: soft ground, lawn, loose gravel, sand.
Groundwork costs in Spain
For base preparation you need a local building contractor or paving specialist. OnCourt does not carry out groundwork — we supply the tiles and the technical drawings, and any local contractor can work from those.
Typical costs for Spain (2026):
| Work | Cost per m² |
|---|---|
| Concrete slab (materials + labour) | 50–100 € |
| Block paving (incl. sub-base) | 40–90 € |
| Excavation and disposal | 12–25 € |
| Drainage channel | 8–20 € |
Estimated total groundwork:
| Court size | Groundwork cost (approx.) |
|---|---|
| 6 × 6 m | €1,200–2,200 |
| 15 × 13.7 m | €6,000–11,000 |
| 28 × 15 m | €10,000–20,000 |
Get two or three quotes from local contractors — prices vary significantly by region. Labour costs are generally lower in rural areas and lower than in Northern Europe.
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Hoops and Equipment
OnCourt stocks two MegaSlam models, both engineered for permanent outdoor use:
- MegaSlam 60: €2,065. 60″ backboard — the usual choice for a garden or driveway court.
- MegaSlam 72: €2,479. 72″ backboard, regulation width, for half and full courts.
Hoop assembly: all models are assembled by two people in 2–4 hours using household tools. No specialist installer required. If you want the base anchored in concrete, your groundwork contractor can add this at the same time as the court base.
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Three Example Projects
Project 1: Garden mini-court (6 × 6 m)
For solo practice, free throws, small garden.
- Concrete slab (36 m²): approx. €1,800 — quoted by a local contractor
- Super X surface (36 m²): €2,376 at €66/m²
- MegaSlam 72: €2,479
- Total: approx. €6,655
Tile installation: 3–4 hours, two people, no tools needed.
Project 2: Half court with three-point line (15 × 13.7 m)
The most popular private format — suitable for real 3-on-3 play.
- Concrete slab (210 m²): approx. €9,000 — quoted by a local contractor
- Super X surface (210 m²): €12,751 at €60.72/m²
- Court lines (three-point, free throw, key): included in the configurator price
- MegaSlam 72: €2,479
- Total: approx. €24,230
Tile installation: 1–2 days, two people.
Project 3: Full court (28 × 15 m)
Near-FIBA dimensions for serious training or family use.
- Concrete slab (420 m²): approx. €17,000 — quoted by a local contractor
- Dynamic Pro II surface (420 m²): €16,632 at €39.60/m²
- 2 × MegaSlam 72: €4,958
- Total: approx. €38,590
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What Is Not Included
- Planning permission / municipal fees: In most Spanish municipalities a private residential basketball court does not require a licence — it typically falls under declaración responsable or comunicación previa for minor works. Read our guide Planning Permission for a Basketball Court in Spain for the detail.
- Fencing: Depending on your property, between €1,000 and €6,000 depending on height and material.
- Lighting: LED floodlights for evening play from approx. €800 (electrician installation required).
- Delivery: OnCourt delivers on pallets. Larger orders may use a specialist freight carrier — this is confirmed at checkout before payment.
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DIY or Contractor for the Tiles?
OnCourt’s modular sports tiles are designed for self-installation. No tools required; tiles press together by hand. A half court (210 m²) takes one to two days with a helper.
If you prefer a contractor to lay the tiles, any local handyman or construction firm can do it — the system is straightforward enough that no specialist knowledge is needed.
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Next Steps
Use the OnCourt 3D configurator to design your court, set your dimensions and get an exact material price. The technical drawing you receive is ready to hand to a local contractor for the groundwork quote.
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Frequently asked questions
View all FAQs →More questions? Browse the full basketball court FAQ