Restore Your Court
Stop cracks from spreading and get a flat, even surface with fresh color and regulation lines.
What Goes Wrong
Filling a crack without routing it first leaves a shallow bond that re-opens within one season of Austin’s heat cycles.
Routing the crack before filling lets a flexible crack filler move with the slab instead of breaking at the same point.
Coating over low spots traps water under the new layer, causing peeling and an uneven bounce that gets worse each season.
Patch binder is built up in layers to restore a consistent surface slope, eliminating pooling before any color coat is applied.
Applying the next coat before the previous one cures causes delamination, the new layer peels away in sheets within months.
Each repair and resurfacing layer is held for its full cure interval, typically 24 hours in Austin’s heat, before the next coat goes down.
Central Texas clay soils move seasonally under slabs, and repairs that ignore this produce new cracks in the same area within a year.
A surface inspection maps crack patterns before any material is applied, so the repair plan accounts for where the slab is moving.
Scope of Work
From a single cracked panel to a full recoat and restripe, the scope is set by what the surface inspection finds.
Cracks are routed, filled with flexible crack filler, and allowed to cure before any resurfacing coat is applied over them.
Patch binder builds up low areas to restore slope, stopping water from pooling and causing uneven bounce or surface lift.
An acrylic resurfacer is applied across the full playing area, followed by one or two color coats based on existing surface condition.
Regulation lines for tennis, pickleball, basketball, or multi-sport layouts are painted as the final step after the color coat cures.
A full surface check maps cracking, fading, and drainage issues so the written estimate reflects what the project actually needs.
Clears debris and loose coating before any repair work begins.
Targeted fix for isolated cracks or worn patches.
End-to-end recoat across the entire playing surface.
Lines for two or more sports marked in a single visit.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process matter as much as materials when a court surface has to last through Central Texas summers.
Every enquiry starts with an on-site surface evaluation, so the estimate reflects actual conditions, not assumptions.
The written quote lists each repair stage separately, crack fill, patch, resurfacer, color coat, and restripe, with no bundled line items.
We connect customers with vetted independent local partners who work Austin and the surrounding Hill Country area regularly.
The same repair process applies to backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial sports surfaces.
Color uniformity, line accuracy, and surface drainage are checked and confirmed before the job is signed off.
How It Works
01
Share your location and the surface issues you’re seeing, and we’ll arrange an on-site inspection at a time that works for you.
02
After the inspection, you receive an itemised estimate covering every repair stage, from crack fill through to line restriping.
03
Work follows the agreed scope, with a final walkthrough to confirm color, lines, and drainage before the court reopens for play.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Pickleball court resurfacing | $3,000-$8,000 |
| Tennis or pickleball court resurfacing | $4,000-$11,000 |
| Court resurfacing project | $8,000-$15,000 |
| Acrylic resurface | $20,000 |
| Full demo and rebuild | $150,000-$250,000 |
An on-site evaluation maps every crack, low spot, and worn area so the written estimate covers what the job actually needs, nothing more, nothing less.