Question: In our town, we want a skatepark, but we don’t know where to start. What is the first step?

Answer: First, gauge the interest. A skatepark isn’t just a playground; it’s a gathering place for youth. Collect signatures of support or organize a public forum. The more you show that there’s strong, genuine demand for the facility, the easier it will be to convince local authorities to include the project in the budget.

Question: Why is it important to involve local skateboarders in the project?

Answer: Because they are the ones who will use the park. The worst skateparks are designed by people who have never set foot on a board. We encourage the formation of a local sports association that actively participates in deciding the park’s elements. This way, you get a facility that truly comes alive.

Question: What makes a location suitable for a concrete skatepark?

Answer: Look for visible and easily accessible locations. A skatepark doesn’t belong in hidden corners of industrial areas, but in the heart of the action — near schools, existing playgrounds, or parks. Technically, you need a stable area of at least 400–600 m² for a meaningful course, and it must also be accessible for construction equipment.

Question: Can we just use a standard plan from the internet?

Answer: We don’t recommend it. Every site and community is unique. Standard plans often fail to make the most of the available space. Our team creates a custom concept design that respects your budget and the wishes of local users while ensuring smooth and safe flow.

Question: Why do you recommend concrete instead of cheaper wooden or modular elements?

Answer: Concrete is a long-term investment. Wooden parks deteriorate within 5–8 years due to weather and are noisy. A monolithic concrete park built by us is practically indestructible, requires minimal maintenance, and is much quieter for the surroundings. We build for generations, not just for one season.