Restore Your Court
Cracked, faded, or uneven courts restored to a flat, playable surface with fresh color and regulation lines.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting steps in the repair process creates the same problems within a season. Here is where the difference shows.
Applying a resurfacing coat over uncured crack filler traps movement beneath the new layer, causing the crack to reopen within months.
Each repair layer, crack filler, patch binder, resurfacer, is allowed to fully cure before the next coat is applied.
Painting over low spots without patching them first means water still pools in the same places after every rain, accelerating surface breakdown.
Low spots are filled with patch binder and brought level before any resurfacing coat is applied, so water drains off the finished surface.
Central Texas clay soils shift under slabs; resurfacing without checking for subgrade movement means cracks return in the same pattern.
The on-site evaluation reads crack patterns and drainage to determine whether subgrade movement needs correcting before surface work begins.
Applying crack filler or resurfacer over algae, loose coating, or debris prevents adhesion and causes the new layer to peel within a season.
The court is pressure-washed to bare, clean coating before any repair material is applied, so each layer bonds to a sound substrate.
Scope of Work
From a single cracked section to a full resurfacing with fresh lines, the scope is set by what the surface inspection finds.
Individual fractures are cleaned, filled with acrylic crack filler, and cured before any broader resurfacing work begins.
Patch binder is applied to depressed areas to restore a level playing surface and eliminate water pooling after rain.
A fresh acrylic resurfacer coat is applied in the specified number of layers, followed by a color coat matched to your court.
Courts with persistent pooling are assessed for slope and drainage failures before surface work is scoped, so the fix holds.
Regulation lines for tennis, pickleball, basketball, or multi-sport layouts are repainted after the color coat has cured.
Surface condition check before any repair is scoped.
Removes loose coating, algae, and debris before repair.
Fresh acrylic color coat over a repaired surface.
Lines for tennis, pickleball, basketball, and more.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process, not just a price and a crew showing up.
No repair is scoped until an on-site evaluation reads the surface, cracks, and drainage, so the estimate reflects the actual job.
Every cost is listed line by line: crack filling, patching, resurfacing coats, color, and line striping, nothing bundled or hidden.
Backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial properties are all within the service area and scope.
The job is not considered complete until a walkthrough confirms the surface, drainage, and lines meet the agreed specification.
Courts in West Lake Hills, Lakeway, Bee Cave, Cedar Park, Georgetown, and Round Rock are all covered alongside central Austin.
How It Works
01
Submit your court details and we arrange an on-site inspection of the surface, cracks, low spots, and drainage at no cost.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering only the repair and resurfacing work the surface inspection shows your court needs.
03
The builder completes each stage in sequence, crack filling, patching, resurfacing, color coat, and lines, with a final walkthrough.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor repairs | $3,000-$8,000 |
| Court resurfacing | $4,000-$11,000 |
| Professional resurfacing system | $7,500-$15,000 |
| Acrylic resurface | $20,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and itemised written estimate covering the repair and resurfacing work your surface actually needs.