Restore Your Court
Stop cracks from spreading, clear standing water, and get sharp lines back on a surface that plays correctly.
What Goes Wrong
Cheap fixes skip the steps that keep damage from coming back.
Filling a crack without checking its depth or pattern leaves the underlying cause untouched, and the crack reopens within one season.
A surface walk-through maps crack depth and spread before any sealant is applied, so the repair targets the actual failure point.
Applying patch mix to a low spot without correcting the slope traps water again after the first rain, repeating the pooling cycle.
Patch mix is feathered to match the surrounding surface slope so water drains off correctly once the repair cures.
Rushing acrylic layers without the correct cure interval between coats causes delamination, leaving the surface peeling within months.
Each acrylic coating layer is applied only after the previous one has fully cured, restoring surface texture and ball response that lasts.
Applying line paint over a dirty or damaged surface causes it to peel quickly, and it does nothing to fix the traction problem underneath.
Regulation line repainting is done on a clean, fully cured surface using UV-rated court paint, so lines stay visible through Southern California summers.
Scope of Work
From a single crack to a full acrylic resurfacing, the scope is set by what the surface actually needs.
Flexible crack sealant is worked into cleaned cracks and cured before any coating is applied, stopping further spread.
Patch mix levels low spots and is feathered to the surrounding slope, eliminating the pooling that accelerates surface damage.
Multiple acrylic coating layers restore surface texture, color, and ball response on courts where spot repair is no longer cost-effective.
UV-rated court paint is applied to a clean, cured surface, restoring regulation line visibility for tennis, pickleball, and multi-sport layouts.
A drainage check after all repair work confirms water still moves off the court correctly and that edges are sound.
Planned maintenance cycles keep HOA and residential courts within community standards and catch small damage before it spreads.
Restores grip lost to oxidized or worn acrylic coating.
Fixes lifted or crumbling perimeter edges before they spread.
Crack, coating, and line work on dedicated pickleball surfaces.
Full recoat and line repaint for worn tennis court surfaces.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first walk-through to the final sign-off.
Every enquiry starts with an on-site surface assessment before a single repair is booked.
The written scope lists every repair stage separately so you know exactly what is covered.
We schedule site assessments for residential, HOA, school, and commercial sites.
A closing inspection confirms drainage and surface condition before the job is closed out.
Whether the court needs a crack fill or a full recoat, the same process and accountability apply.
The Process
01
Tell us the court type and the damage you can see, and we arrange an on-site surface walk-through.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering every repair stage before any work is scheduled or booked.
03
Work runs crack-to-coat in the correct sequence, ending with a drainage check and final walkthrough.
Pricing Estimates
| Work | Typical project cost |
|---|---|
| Crack and surface repairs | $1,000-$5,000 |
| Full court resurfacing | $8,000-$20,000 |
Tell us the site and the damage. We’ll schedule a surface walk, assess drainage, and put the full repair scope in writing before anything is booked.