Restore Your Court
Stop cracks and peeling from spreading, get a safe, consistent playing surface back without replacing the whole court.
What Goes Wrong
Matching the repair method to the actual damage is what separates a surface that holds for years from one that peels again by next season.
Applying the next acrylic coat before the previous one cures causes delamination, the surface peels within months of the repair.
Each coat is applied by squeegee and roller, then allowed to cure fully before the next pass begins, preventing delamination.
Filling surface cracks without checking drainage lets standing water reach the base layer, restarting the cracking cycle from below.
The inspection maps drainage alongside crack depth so any water-routing issue is addressed before resurfacing begins.
Using a rigid filler on a hairline crack that still moves with temperature causes the repair to re-open within one freeze-thaw season.
Hairline and structural cracks each get a different flexible patching compound chosen after the inspection maps crack width and depth.
Repainting lines without masking leaves faded old lines visible through the new coat, creating confusion during play.
Old lines are masked before repainting so regulation dimensions are clean and no ghost lines bleed through the finished topcoat.
Repair Scope
From a single cracked panel to a full acrylic recoat, the scope is set by what the inspection finds, not a fixed package.
Flexible patching compound fills hairline and structural cracks, bonding to the existing surface before any coating is applied.
Multiple passes of acrylic coating applied by squeegee and roller restore a uniform, slip-resistant playing surface.
Regulation lines for tennis, basketball, or multi-sport use are masked and repainted over the cured topcoat.
High-pressure washing removes algae, dirt, and loose coating so new product bonds cleanly to the existing surface.
Standing water and drainage paths are assessed to catch base-layer issues before resurfacing seals them in.
Targeted fix for isolated cracks or worn spots.
Complete recoat when wear is widespread across the court.
Fresh regulation lines over an otherwise sound surface.
Recoating and drainage fix for courts that stay slick.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a clear process, inspection before scope, written estimate before work, and a final walkthrough before sign-off.
No repair scope is written until an on-site evaluation maps the damage, drainage, and base condition in person.
Every estimate lists crack repair, recoating, and line work as separate line items so you see exactly what you are paying for.
Our partners handle residential backyard courts, HOA facilities, and school or commercial courts across Wake County.
A walkthrough with the customer is completed before the job is signed off, so nothing is left unresolved after the crew leaves.
Coverage spans Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Apex, Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest, one call reaches the whole Triangle area.
The Process
01
Submit your enquiry and we arrange a free on-site inspection to map cracks, drainage, and coating condition across the full court.
02
You receive an itemised estimate separating crack repair, recoating passes, and line repainting so the scope is clear before work starts.
03
The repair sequence runs from prep and crack filling through acrylic recoating to line repainting, ending with a final walkthrough before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic crack repair | $400-$2,500 |
| Acrylic resurfacing | $5,000-$15,000 |
| Full tennis court resurfacing | $8,000-$25,000 |
Every enquiry starts with a free on-site evaluation, no scope is written until the surface, cracks, and drainage have been assessed in person.