THCMTB / Jump lines and skills yards
Jump line design · Texas Hill Country
Jump lines and skills yards sized to your riders
Rollers, tabletops, a practice berm, and small drops, from first jumps to bigger lines. THCMTB designs the progression, TX Trailcraft builds it in Hill Country dirt.
From $4,500
What you can build
- Rollers and tabletops for first jumps
- A practice berm for cornering
- Small drops sized to your riders
- Bigger lines as skills progress
- Drainage planned so the dirt holds up after a storm
What sets the price
Hill Country dirt is limestone, granite, cedar, and caliche that sets up hard in August. We design for that ground.
- Number and size of features
- Dirt on site versus hauled in
- Equipment access
- Slope and drainage
How a build works
Walk it. Price it. Build it.
You know the full cost before any dirt moves. No hourly billing on builds.
Site walk
About 90 minutes on your land. We check soil, rock, drainage, slope, and machine access, then flag a rough route.
$250, credited to builds over $5,000Route plan and fixed quote
Within 7 days you get a route map, feature list, schedule, and one fixed price. Approve it, adjust it, or keep the plan.
IncludedBuild and ride-in film
TX Trailcraft builds it to the THCMTB design. Once it's dialed, we film the first laps with ground cameras and drone. You keep the footage.
50% to start, 50% at ride-in
FAQ
Questions we get first
How much does a backyard jump line cost?
THCMTB jump lines and skills yards start at $4,500. Feature count, dirt hauling, and equipment access set the final price.
Can a jump line grow as riders get better?
Yes. We size features to your riders now and plan room for bigger lines later, so you can add on without rebuilding.
What happens at the $250 site walk?
We spend about 90 minutes on your land checking soil, rock, drainage, slope, and machine access, and flag a rough route. Within 7 days you get a route map, feature list, and fixed quote. The $250 is credited toward any build over $5,000.
Who builds what THCMTB designs?
THCMTB designs the route and features. TX Trailcraft, our build partner, does the construction.
Do I need a permit to build a bike trail or pump track on my property?
Dirt trail work on private land in unincorporated Hill Country areas often needs no building permit, but HOA rules, city limits, floodplains, and conservation easements can change that. We flag these during the site walk. Confirm with your county or HOA before the build.
Service area
THCMTB designs jump lines and skills yards across the Texas Hill Country, including Burnet County, Marble Falls, Burnet, Horseshoe Bay, Kingsland, Granite Shoals, Spicewood, Llano, Bertram, Lago Vista, Johnson City, Dripping Springs, and Austin. TX Trailcraft handles construction. Outside the area? Send your location and we'll tell you if it works.
Get started
Tell us about your land
We reply within one business day with next steps and a price. Ready now? Pay $250 and book a site walk.