A standard U.S. high school basketball court is usually 84 ft long by 50 ft wide.

The high school three-point line is 19 ft 9 in to the outside edge of the line. This is the standard distance shown on the current NFHS court diagram.

The standard high school free-throw line distance is 15 ft. This is the same standard free-throw distance commonly used across major basketball levels.

The NFHS court diagram shows the backboard positioned 4 ft from the end line. Hoop overhang matters because it affects how the court markings should be placed around the basket area. Swish can adjust the layout to match your hoop model precisely.

Yes. Swish can build high school-style basketball courts in custom sizes to fit your space. This is a very popular option for homes, schools, training areas, and smaller recreational facilities. We can keep the court looking balanced and playable even when the available area is smaller than a full layout.

Yes. Swish can adjust the line layout to your specific hoop model and basket position. This helps ensure that the free-throw line, key area, and other markings fit your actual setup as accurately as possible.

All three Swish series are excellent for basketball. We usually recommend Large Elite Tiles because the large tile format simplifies assembly and delivers a premium court look. Elastic Tiles are highly popular for their value and elasticity, while Elite Tiles are especially suitable for commercial and public-use courts.

Yes. Customers can select custom colors, add 1 logo at no extra cost, and include line markings for multiple sports on the same court. This is ideal for schools, homes, clubs, and multi-use sports areas.

Swish tiles are designed for easy DIY installation and connect like a large puzzle. The base should be solid and stable, such as concrete, pavers, or a well-prepared compacted crushed stone base. Grass is not suitable. The underside pads help improve comfort, elasticity, sound reduction, durability, and minor surface leveling.