Help Center

Frequently Asked Questions

Choosing, building, and owning a court — the details you won't find anywhere else. Browse the sidebar or search below.

Choosing & Ordering

Whether your site is suitable, which court fits, and how ordering works.

Site requirements

You'll need at least a 10×6 m water area, 0.6–1.3 m deep.

In open water, a sandy or fine-gravel seabed is the main thing to check; muddy or hard beds call for a mobility assessment, but can still work.

Permits & rules

Check your local regulations and any installation permits — the court counts as a water recreational device — and confirm the rules for using the seabed where you plan to anchor it.

Budget

Plan a budget that covers the court itself, its setup, and ongoing upkeep.

Storage

Have a plan for storing the components when the court isn't in use, such as over the off-season.

Maintenance

Get to know the routine upkeep involved and the supervision options on offer before you commit.

Which court?

Two product lines — aQuolley Beach (open water) and Pool Beach (pools) — each come with three designs.

Classic is adaptable and multi-sport (volley, badminton, tennis, futnet).

Family / TwinSplash is a double practice court with a lowered shared net, safe for the youngest.

DualGoal has two goals for water handball and headball.

How do I order?

Ordering runs in six steps.

First, submit the inquiry form on Get Started.

Next, talk it through in an intro consultation about your site and layout options.

You then receive a personalized quote with customization choices and pricing.

Pay by credit card or PayPal — a deposit kicks off production.

Once payment clears, we hand delivery to a trusted shipping partner.

Finally, get set up with a professional install where available, or a detailed manual backed by online support.

Packages & bulk

We put together custom bulk sets for large resorts, beaches and hotel chains.

Two favourites lead the way.

The Classic & Family Court Combo pairs 1 Classic (for experienced players) with 1 Family (for relaxed family play).

The Arena Package bundles 2 DualGoal Courts with 1 Classic and 1 Family.

Owning a Court

Maintenance, weather protocols, safe-use guidelines, and the warranty.

Reinstalling the court
Reinstallation
Resizing an aQuolley court
Resize
Removing the court components
Removal

Who maintains?

Ongoing upkeep is the owner's responsibility, but we back you up with easy-to-reach online manuals and helpdesk support.

Weather watch

Monitor the weather daily and check forecasts.

In storms, detach the designated components.

Sustained waves over 1 m can reduce the elasticity of the elastic ropes.

Storm protocol

Here are the recommended actions by condition.

On a calm day, nothing is needed.

On a calm night, removing lines is prudent.

In moderate weather, remove lines (proposed); net prudent.

In severe weather, lines are a must; net proposed; posts prudent.

In extreme weather, lines & net are a must; posts proposed.

For debris / flood, remove lines, net & posts.

At season end, remove everything; anchors prudent.

Removal times

Line module: about 5 minutes to disassemble or reassemble.

Net: roughly 5–10 minutes per direction.

Posts: about 1 minute each to pull, ~5 minutes to reinstall.

Routine checks

Weekly: inspect the line module (compliance, ropes, markers, fixings) and the net module (tension, damage).

Posts and fixings: inspect at the start and end of the season.

Supervising play

General supervision covers routine monitoring of activity, facility integrity and rule adherence.

On-site monitoring handles direct observation and incidents.

Responses are graded: provide usage info, issue warnings, demand cessation of vandalism, document damage, and suspend use for safety hazards.

Misuse & damage

Inappropriate use (no major damage): children under 14 unsupervised, ignoring warnings about underwater anchors, disregarding supervisor directives, altering court size or net height beyond authorized settings.

Vandalism: using balls over 300 g, affixing objects to the court.

Severe damage: harming the net, tensioning/bracing ropes or boundary lines, or letting boats pass or moor.

Warranty

A range of warranty packages is offered, each with different coverage per module.

Pricing depends on the availability and scope of on-site vs remote supervision.

Contact customer support for the full details.

Build & Specs

How a court is made, the technical specs, and how it ships.

How is a court built?

The court is modular: a support module anchored to the seabed, pool bottom or surroundings; a net module on top; and a line module that marks the boundaries on the water surface.

Each module is built from simple, durable components, so repair or replacement is quick and straightforward.

Frame & stability

Two support posts anchored to the seabed, plus 2–2 reinforcing ropes, form a frame with exceptional resistance to external impact.

Height and width adjust without compromising stability.

The line module

Two court lines mark the boundaries with highly visible cylindrical elements, secured by carabiners to anchor buoys at the four corners and to a centre line.

Corner clips precisely define the playing field.

Multi-sport setup

The line module lets you change court size in half-metre increments, and telescopic posts fine-tune the net height — so one court supports a range of team ball sports.

Open water or pool

The court installs in both open water and pools.

Pool installations use components from the pool fixing kit, and the exact size is calculated before delivery.

Portable setup

The modular design makes the court easy to move — every module is removable, and the lightweight components allow a single person to install it.

Storm resistance

It's designed to withstand moderate conditions: the line module's flexible structure lets wind and choppy water pass through, and components can be removed rapidly when severe weather is on the way.

Court types

Classic courts are adaptable, height-adjustable arenas for many ball sports.

Family / TwinSplash are double practice courts under a shared lowered net, safe for young children.

DualGoal courts add two goals and field-division lines.

Resizing takes 2–8 minutes.

A full setup runs 45–120 minutes by team size.

You enter simply by lifting a court line.

How does it ship?

Package A (1520×120×60 mm) holds the posts.

Package B (1100×550×250 mm) holds the other components — about 12.5 kg in total.

Each sealed pack includes a photo record and a parts inventory to check on arrival.

Manufacturing

Built in-house and with specialist Hungarian manufacturers — a look at the real components.

Metal fabrication
Metal fabrication

Aluminium — optionally stainless or painted aluminium — posts, connectors, plates and reinforcements.

Made at our supplier's site through drilling, cutting, screwing and welding.

Base plates
Anchors & plates

Standard ground anchors and ground screws are modified, repackaged and augmented.

The base plates for the pool anchoring system are manufactured directly for us by a Hungarian company.

Post stabilisers
Post stabilisers

The post-stabilisation mechanisms for pool environments were developed in collaboration with a leading Hungarian specialist manufacturer.

Ropes and cables
Ropes & cables

Premium-grade fixed and elastic ropes, manufactured for us by a leading Hungarian rope producer.

Cylindrical boundary markers
Boundaries & clips

Cylindrical boundaries and corner clips — components made specifically for aQuolley, to the dimensions we set and from the materials we specify.

Both are produced from PE or LDPE — either a soft polyfoam or a semi-rigid LDPE tube profile.

Nets
Nets

Netting is specifically designed and manufactured for aquatic environments, with PVC-reinforced edges and waterproof support cables.

Balls
Balls

Phthalate-free PVC balls, produced and delivered to a custom aQuolley design (ideally ~260 mm in diameter and ~280 g).

Assembly and packaging
Assembly & packing

Assembly and sealing are performed by our in-house staff.

During packaging, every component is meticulously counted and packed.