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Court Restoration

Court Resurfacing Repairs & Maintenance in Raleigh

Stop cracks from spreading and get a safe, even playing surface back, with the right repair scope in writing before work starts.

  • On-Site Evaluation
  • Itemised Estimate
  • Final Walkthrough
  • Raleigh & Surrounding Area
A person in blue gloves using a long-handled roller to paint a floor bright blue.

Common Failure Modes

Where rushed or underscoped repairs fall short

The wrong repair scope costs more the second time around, here is where the difference shows.

Skipped Crack Diagnosis

Filling a crack without probing its depth leaves base movement unaddressed, and the crack reopens within one season.

Depth-First Assessment

Each crack is measured and probed on-site; structural cracks get a fabric membrane before filler is applied.

Coating Over Loose Surface

Applying acrylic over peeling or chalking material traps the failure underneath and causes the new coat to delaminate quickly.

Grind Back to Stable Layer

Slick or peeling areas are ground back to a sound substrate before any new acrylic color coat is applied.

Ignored Drainage Issues

Heavy seasonal rain in the Triangle area pools on courts where drainage problems are not fixed before recoating begins.

Drainage Check in Scope

The surface inspection includes a drainage review so standing-water causes are resolved before new coating goes down.

Traced-Over Faded Lines

Repainting lines over shifted faded markings locks in the error and leaves regulation dimensions wrong for the sport.

Re-Staked to Regulation

Lines are re-staked from scratch to regulation dimensions once the final acrylic coat has fully cured.

Common problems, answered

Scope of Work

What court resurfacing & repair covers

From a single cracked panel to a full court recoat, the scope is matched to what the surface inspection finds.

Backyard Court Maintenance

Scheduled upkeep for residential courts in Raleigh neighborhoods.

HOA & Community Court Repair

Resurfacing for Wake County recreation and HOA facilities.

School & Commercial Court Upkeep

Maintenance programs for high-use school and commercial courts.

Surface Restoration

Diagnosing & restoring a worn or damaged court surface

The right repair scope depends on what is happening below the surface, not just what you can see from the baseline.

Request an Evaluation

Every resurfacing or repair enquiry starts with an on-site surface inspection. Cracks are measured and probed to determine whether they are surface-level or reflect movement in the base layer below. Raleigh’s humid summers and occasional freeze-thaw cycles accelerate coating wear and widen existing cracks over time. Heavy seasonal rain in the Triangle area can also expose drainage problems that worsen surface damage if left unaddressed. The inspection findings drive the written scope, patch repair versus full resurfacing is a decision made from evidence, not assumption.

Surface prep begins with pressure washing to remove dirt, algae, and loose coating. Cracks are cleaned out and filled with a flexible patching compound rated for the surface type; wider structural cracks may require a fabric membrane before the filler coat. Slick or peeling areas are ground back to a stable layer before new material is applied. Acrylic color coat is then applied by squeegee and roller in two or more coats, with a cure interval observed between each coat before the next is applied.

Line repainting follows once the final acrylic coat has fully cured, typically 24 hours at standard Raleigh summer temperatures. Lines are re-staked to regulation dimensions for the sport, not simply traced over faded markings that may have shifted. A final walkthrough checks surface drainage, coating adhesion, and line accuracy before sign-off. The written estimate lists pressure washing, crack repair, coating, and line marking as separate line items.

Why Choose Us

Why choose us for court resurfacing & repairs in Raleigh?

Every job is backed by a clear process, a written scope, and a final check before the court is handed back.

Written Scope Before Any Work Starts

The itemised estimate covers crack repair, coating, and line marking as separate line items, no surprises mid-job.

On-Site Evaluation Every Time

An in-person visit inspects the surface and drainage before any scope is agreed.

Patch or Full Resurface, Decided by Evidence

The repair scope is set by inspection findings, not a default upsell, so you only pay for what the surface needs.

Final Walkthrough Before Sign-Off

Drainage, coating adhesion, and line accuracy are all checked on-site before the job is considered complete.

Covers Raleigh & the Wider Triangle

We serve Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Apex, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, and surrounding communities.

Aerial view of multiple illuminated tennis courts at night with bright floodlights.
Finished regulation tennis court with acrylic surface and crisp white line striping backyard

The Process

From first contact to a playable court

Request an Evaluation

  1. 01

    Request an Evaluation

    Describe the court’s symptoms and location. We schedule an in-person surface inspection.

  2. 02

    Review Your Written Estimate

    You receive an itemised estimate covering pressure washing, crack repair, acrylic coating, and line marking as separate line items.

  3. 03

    Repair, Recoat & Sign Off

    Work is completed to the agreed scope, then a final walkthrough confirms drainage, adhesion, and line accuracy before handover.

Pricing Estimates

Typical Court Resurfacing Repairs & Maintenance Prices

JobTypical cost
Minor crack repair$500-$2,000
Resurface a tennis court$10,000-$15,000
Resurface a pickleball court$4,000-$10,000
Ongoing maintenance visit$300-$1,000
These prices are estimates and often vary with the condition, size and scope of each job. Message or call us for a free, no-obligation quote.
See all prices

Common Questions

Questions about court resurfacing & repairs

  • How do I know if my court needs resurfacing or just a small repair?

    Isolated cracks or a single peeling patch usually point to a targeted repair, while widespread surface deterioration, multiple low spots, or large areas of worn coating typically call for full resurfacing. An on-site evaluation is the only reliable way to tell, because what looks minor on top can hide base issues underneath.

  • Can a cracked court be fixed without replacing the whole surface?

    Yes, in many cases cracks can be filled and sealed without removing the entire surface. The deciding factor is whether the base underneath is still stable. If cracking is widespread or caused by base movement, a full resurfacing gives a more lasting result than crack filling alone.

  • Will the repair cover cracks, low spots, peeling, and worn coating?

    Yes, resurfacing repairs address all of those issues. Cracks are filled, low spots are leveled, peeling or worn coating is stripped back, and a fresh surface layer is applied. The scope is confirmed during the on-site evaluation and itemized in a written estimate before any work begins.

  • How soon can my court be inspected and repaired?

    Every job starts with an on-site evaluation to assess the surface and drainage before any repair work is scheduled. Contact us through the site, and we schedule that visit. Scheduling depends on current workload and weather conditions, both of which affect surface cure times.

  • What is usually included in court resurfacing repairs?

    A standard resurfacing repair covers base preparation, surface patching or full recoating, and line marking. The written estimate itemizes each element, including any drainage corrections, so you know exactly what is being done before work starts.

  • Will resurfacing stop my court from getting slippery?

    A fresh acrylic or textured coating restores the surface grip that worn courts lose over time. Drainage corrections made during the repair also reduce standing water, which is the main cause of slippery conditions after rain. The on-site evaluation checks both surface texture and drainage as part of the assessment.

  • Can you patch just the damaged section instead of repairing the whole court?

    Patching a single section is possible when the damage is contained and the surrounding surface is still sound. If the rest of the court is close to the same wear level, patching one area often leads to another repair shortly after, making full resurfacing the more cost-effective choice.

  • Should I wait and see if the damage gets worse before fixing it?

    Waiting typically makes repairs more expensive. Small cracks let water into the base, and freeze-thaw cycles or heavy rain widen them quickly. A surface issue that costs a straightforward repair today can become a full base replacement if water damage reaches the sub-base.

More questions about Court Resurfacing Repairs & Maintenance?

Get Your Court Inspected & a Written Scope Arranged

Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation and an itemised written estimate, no commitment required to get the full picture.

Request an Evaluation