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The Cornhole ExchangeCustom cornhole boards, designed by you

Our story

A cornhole shop that lets you do the designing

The Cornhole Exchange builds tournament-regulation cornhole boards and bags to order in the US. The board designer is still in development, so this site is where we explain what we are building and publish the guides we wish had existed when we started.

Why we are building it

Ordering a custom set today usually means emailing a shop, describing what you want, and waiting a few days for a picture that is nearly right. Every round of changes costs another day.

We think you should be able to do that part yourself. Pick the wood, drop in your logo or artwork, see the board, and order it. That is the tool we are building, and it is the whole reason the business exists.

How the boards are made

Every tournament board is a true 24in x 48in cabinet-grade birch top on a kiln-dried 2x4 frame, sanded to 220 grit so bags slide the way regulation play expects. Artwork is cured into the surface rather than applied as a wrap, then sealed under a clear coat rated for outdoor use.

Bags are 6oz duck cloth, dual-sided with a slick face and a stick face, filled to a regulation 1lb with resin pellets that will not rot or clump.

Who we build for

Half of what we do is one perfect set: a family name, a wedding date, an alma mater, a photograph that always gets a laugh. The other half is volume, for breweries, agencies, leagues, and event teams that need boards to survive a full season of public play.

Both get the same build. What changes is the pricing, the proofing, and how many pallets leave the shop.

Where things stand

The designer is not open yet, and we are not taking orders or collecting sign-ups on this site. Until it launches, the blog is the useful part: regulation dimensions, materials, finishes, and the logistics of running a tournament.

The photographs on this site are licensed stock rather than our own boards, credited below, and they get replaced as soon as we have shot the real thing.

Photo credits

Read the cornhole guides