See the build, not just the finished photo.
Open a project to see the site, the starting constraints, what OC Ramps handled and the finished place people skate.
Residential
Laguna Beach Skate Bowl
Laguna Beach, California
Public
Cherokee Skatepark
Cherokee, Iowa
Community
Ravenswood Skatepark
Ravenswood, West Virginia
Business
Indoor Mini Ramp and Bowl Corner
Moorpark, California
From first idea to a buildable plan
You do not need every answer before you reach out. Start with the riders, the site and the goal. Each step adds the detail needed to define a workable project.
1
Start with the riders and goal
Tell us who will skate, what they want to ride, where the park will go and what you already know about budget and timing.
2
Measure the site and constraints
Share dimensions, photos, access, existing surfaces and known approval or operating requirements. These details help identify the right project path.
3
Shape the layout and material path
Use the riders, site and intended use to shape the layout, features and whether wood or concrete deserves a closer look.
4
Define scope, roles and timing
A project-specific proposal should make the agreed work, responsibilities, assumptions, price and schedule clear before the build moves forward.
5
Build, review and keep it skating
Complete the approved scope, review the finished park and make the care, support and next steps clear.
Wood or Concrete? Start With the Project.
Material should follow the riders, site, intended use, budget and long-term care. Use these guides to understand how each construction path changes the planning conversation.
Custom Wood Skateparks
See how wood construction affects layout options, site preparation, finish, maintenance and the way the project is built.
Custom Concrete Skateparks
See how concrete construction affects site planning, shaping, finish, maintenance and the way the project is delivered.
Tell us what you want to build
You do not need a finished plan. Send what you know about the riders, site, project type, budget and timing. We’ll review it and follow up with the right next questions.
Custom build questions, answered
A useful first conversation starts with the same facts: who will skate, where it goes, what it needs to do and what constraints are already known.
What makes a custom build different from a standard ramp kit?
A standard kit uses an existing product size and configuration. A custom build starts with a specific rider group, site or project requirement and may change the layout, features, material direction or delivery scope. If a current kit already fits the skating and space, that may be the better path. Share the site and goal, and we’ll help route the request.
Do you build both wood and concrete skateparks?
OC Ramps offers custom wood and custom concrete project paths. The right material and construction approach depend on the users, site, intended life, access, budget, maintenance and required approvals. Confirm material suitability and the exact OC Ramps scope for the project before work begins.
What should I send with my project request?
Start with who will skate, what they want to ride, the project location, approximate site dimensions, photos or plans, known access or approval constraints, working budget and target timing. You do not need a finished design. Clear starting information helps the team ask better questions.
How are custom projects priced?
Custom projects are quoted from the actual scope. Layout, size, features, material, site conditions, access, delivery, site preparation, installation and other contracted responsibilities can all affect price. OC Ramps should provide a project-specific proposal after reviewing the required inputs rather than publishing a number that may not fit your site.
Where do you work, and how long does a project take?
Service area and timing depend on the project type, location, site readiness, approvals, material path, current schedule and contracted scope. Share the location and target timing in the form. The team can confirm whether the project is a current fit and what schedule assumptions apply.
CUSTOM PROJECTS
Ready to Build a Park People Want to Skate?
Start with who will ride it, where it will go and what you want the space to make possible. You do not need a finished design to begin.