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Showing 121 - 144 of 163 products
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16' L-Shaped Aluminum - Hardware and Frames Only
8' T-Shaped Aluminum - Hardware and Frames Only
8' Straight Aluminum - Hardware and Frames Only
8' Shoreline Floating Dock Package w/ Pipe Guides8' Shoreline Floating Dock Package w/ Pipe Guides
8' Shoreline Floating Dock Package8' Shoreline Floating Dock Package

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Personal dock on the shore with a boat tied up next to it. Wooden stairs lead up to the dock.

Your Oceanfront Property Deserves Easy Access

You didn't buy oceanfront property to watch the water from your window. With an ocean dock, you're stepping straight from your backyard to the boat, the beach, or just a quiet spot where the salt air hits different.

Whether you're pulling in after a morning on the Atlantic Ocean or tying up so the kids can jump off the swim platform, a dock built for ocean conditions makes everything easier. No loading up the truck, no fighting for space at the public boat ramp, no waiting in line. Just walk out and go.

Our modular dock systems handle what the ocean throws at them: tides, waves, salt, all of it. Spend less time worrying and more time on the water.

Our Dock Types

Floating Docks

Ocean tides don't wait for anyone. A floating dock rises and falls with the water, keeping your boat at the right height whether it's high tide or low. No stress, no scraping, no problem. These work especially well for oceanfront properties where water levels change throughout the day.

Stationary Docks

For calmer bays, inlets, or protected shorelines along the Intracoastal Waterway, stationary boat docks give you a rock-solid foundation. Posts anchor to the sea bed for a pier that stays put. Best for areas with minimal wave action and predictable conditions.

Build A Dock That Works For Your Shoreline

Every stretch of coast is different. Maybe you need a long pier to reach deeper water past the beach access point. Maybe you want a wide platform for rigging fishing gear or hosing off after a dive. With modular options for layout, decking, and accessories, you're building exactly what your property needs.

For layouts, choose between straight, L-shaped, or T-shaped configurations. Need a boat slip? Want space to set up chairs and watch the sunset over the water? Pick the shape that fits.

For decking, we offer cedar, composite, and aluminum options—all built to handle salt, sun, and the wear that comes with ocean life. Cedar brings that classic wood dock look. Composite and aluminum handle moisture without the maintenance.

Then add what you need: dock cleats for tie-ups, ladders for easy access back onto the platform, bumpers to protect the boat, gangways to handle the slope at low tide. Every piece connects seamlessly and can be swapped out or expanded later.

Dock in the water with coverings for boats
Modular dock on the water with chairs and an umbrella

Why Tommy Docks

We've been building docks since 1987. Every system is American-made with marine-grade materials designed to stand up to ocean conditions, not just lake life.

You can install it yourself. No contractor, no cutting, no waiting around. Your dock shows up, you put it together, and you're on the water.

With over 750 five-star reviews from boaters and waterfront property owners, we're confident your new dock will do exactly what you need it to. Have questions about what setup works best for your shoreline? Call us.

Frequently Asked Questions

Think about how you'll use it. Just tying up a small boat? A shorter, straight dock works. Want space for fishing, lounging, and an outdoor shower station at the shore end? Go longer or add width with an L-shaped or T-shaped layout. We can help you figure out the right fit for your property.

For most ocean applications, a floating dock handles tidal changes better. If your property sits on a protected bay, calm inlet, or along the Intracoastal Waterway with minimal wave action, a stationary pier might work well. Not sure? Give us a call.

All our decking options are built for marine environments. Aluminum and composite require the least maintenance in salt air. Cedar looks great and holds up well with proper care. Your choice depends on the look you want and how much upkeep you're willing to do. docks work well in water up to about 6 feet deep. Floating docks can handle deeper water since they sit on the surface rather than anchoring to the bottom.

Permit requirements vary by location. Coastal properties often have specific regulations, so check with your local authorities before installation. We're happy to help you understand what documentation you might need.

Start with the basics: dock cleats for secure tie-ups, a ladder for easy water access, and bumpers to protect the boat. For ocean use, a gangway helps handle tidal height changes.

Fishing license requirements depend on your state, but in most places, yes—you'll need a valid license even when fishing from private property. Check your state's regulations before you cast a line. The good news: no fighting for a spot at the public pier or oceanic fishing pier. Your dock, your rules, your schedule.