The work / November 2026

A set that fits.
A price you can plan for.

These are sample ranges for an accessible, level yard within 20 miles of Maple Crossing. A free site visit gives you a written price for your project.

Kit assembly, by set size

You supply the complete kit and its instructions. These prices cover assembly labor, cleanup and the kit’s specified anchoring on suitable ground. Replacement or missing parts cost extra, agreed first.

Small swing frame

$350–$550

One freestanding frame with up to two swings; no tower. Usually a half day on site.

Medium tower set

$650–$1,000

One tower, a slide and up to two swings. Usually one workday, depending on how the kit arrives.

Large playset

$1,100–$1,700

Two towers, a bridge or a larger climbing section. Often two workdays; we review the instructions before quoting.

Build, move or take down

Wooden swing frame

$1,400–$2,200

A straightforward two-swing timber frame, including materials and assembly. We agree on the timber and hardware before ordering.

Wooden tower with slide

$3,200–$5,500

A single wooden tower, slide and two-swing extension, including materials and assembly. The drawing and itemized scope come first.

Move an existing set

$700–$1,600

Disassembly, transport within 20 miles and reassembly of a usable wooden set. Worn pieces or new hardware are quoted separately; some sets cannot be moved intact.

Old set takedown

$300–$700

Take down one small or medium set and haul away its pieces. Large sets and buried concrete need a separate quote.

Ranges include labor and cleanup; materials are included only where stated. Excavation, drainage work, ground covering and major leveling are outside these prices. We identify any extra work before you decide.

Before you order

Flat means more than “mostly flat.”

The whole set needs firm, even ground, with its supports sitting at the same height. A low, soggy patch or a slope that needs one side propped up needs attention first.

Measure the full yard area, not just the tower. Leave the open space called for in that set’s instructions around the sides, behind the slide, and in front of and behind the swings. There is no one spacing number that fits every set.

Keep the planned area clear of fences, branches and overhead lines. Check the gate opening and the route from the driveway, too. We review the instructions and actual yard at the visit; don’t order based on the drawing here.

A playset footprint with open space around it and a clear path from the gate
The solid shape is the set. The space around it belongs in the plan, too. Illustration only; not to scale.

Now planning / November 2026

Spring 2027,
on the list.

The spring-install waitlist opens in November 2026 and is open now. Joining records your project and preferred month; it does not reserve an installation date.

We arrange site visits, check the kit or drawing, and send a scope. We contact people in list order once ground conditions and the work calendar allow a date. Wet or frozen ground can move the schedule.

A couple of useful questions

Should I buy the kit before the visit?

You can bring the instructions or the dimensions before buying. We can then compare the set’s required space with the yard and flag access or ground work before boxes arrive.

Can you assemble a secondhand kit?

Sometimes. We need the instructions and a complete parts list, and we check the condition of the pieces. Missing or deteriorated parts may mean the work cannot go ahead.

A tape measure is a good start.

Tell us whether you have a kit, a wooden build in mind or a set to move. We’ll agree on a time to look.

Request a site visit