Restore Before Replace
Get a worn, cracked, or faded court back to a safe, playable surface, with a written scope before any work is booked.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on assessment or prep means the same damage returns within a season or two.
Applying acrylic coating over unsealed cracks traps moisture beneath the surface, accelerating the next failure cycle.
Flexible crack sealant is worked to the full depth of each fracture before any new coating layer is applied.
Skipping patch mix on birdbaths and low spots means water continues to pool and undermine the surface after recoating.
Patch mix is applied to restore the correct drainage slope, so water clears the surface after every rain event.
Filling a single crack when the court has widespread fading or multiple low spots produces a mismatched surface that fails again quickly.
A surface walk-through maps all damage first, so the scope targets spot repair or full resurfacing based on actual conditions.
Repainting lines before the acrylic coat has cured to the specified interval causes peeling and uneven adhesion.
Line paint is applied only after the final acrylic coat has reached its full cure interval, ensuring clean, durable markings.
What We Cover
From a single crack to a full acrylic recoat, the scope is set by what the surface actually needs.
Flexible crack sealant is worked into the full depth of each fracture, stopping moisture ingress before recoating begins.
Patch mix corrects drainage slope at pooling areas, eliminating standing water that softens and undermines the surface layer.
Multiple acrylic coating layers restore surface texture, color uniformity, and traction across the full court area.
Court paint is applied to regulation dimensions once the acrylic coat has cured, restoring clear, accurate playing lines.
Check surface slope and edge drainage before any repair work starts.
Recoating restores grip lost to UV wear and traffic.
Fix lifted or crumbling perimeter edges before they spread.
Why Choose Us
Process and accountability built around the specific conditions courts face in Southern California.
No written scope is issued until the surface, drainage, and damage extent are checked in person on your court.
Every line item, crack sealant, patch mix, coating, line paint, is listed separately so you know exactly what is being done.
The assessment produces a clear recommendation: spot repair or full resurfacing, with the reasoning documented before booking.
We arrange repairs for backyard courts, HOA-managed facilities, school courts, and commercial sports surfaces across Orange County.
The finished surface is reviewed on site before the job is closed, so any issue is caught and addressed before we leave.
How It Works
01
Tell us the court location and the visible damage, and we will arrange a local builder to carry out an on-site evaluation.
02
After the walk-through, you get an itemised estimate covering crack repair, patching, coating layers, and line repainting as needed.
03
The agreed repair sequence is completed, and a final walkthrough confirms the surface meets the written scope before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor crack repair | $400-$2,500 |
| Spot patching | $1,000-$4,000 |
| Full court resurfacing | $7,000-$20,000 |
| Tennis court resurfacing | $7,000-$20,000 |
| Large repair and resurfacing package | $12,000-$22,000 |
Tell us the site and the visible damage. We will arrange a local builder to assess the surface and drainage, then put the full repair or resurfacing scope in writing before anything is booked.