Court Restoration
A cracked, slick, or uneven court surface restored to consistent bounce, grip, and clear line markings.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a repair that holds and one that fails again comes down to prep sequence and inspection depth.
Applying a new acrylic layer over unfilled cracks causes the coating to re-open at those points within one season.
Cracks are filled with acrylic crack filler and feathered flush before any resurfacing coat is applied.
Pooling after Atlanta’s heavy summer rain signals a drainage issue that recoating alone will not fix.
The inspection maps low spots and drainage paths; correction is included in the scope when needed.
Low spots left unpatched create dead bounce zones and hold standing water under the new coating layer.
Low spots are leveled with patch compound and allowed to fully cure before the resurfacing mix is applied.
Starting work without mapping crack patterns risks missing base separation that makes the new surface fail early.
Every job starts with a surface, crack, and drainage assessment before a single repair step begins.
Scope of Work
Each element below is assessed during the inspection and included in the written proposal as a separate line item.
Acrylic crack filler is worked into surface cracks and feathered flush; patch compound levels damaged areas before recoating.
Low spots are identified during the drainage check and filled with patch compound so the finished surface plays evenly.
A resurfacing mix is applied over the prepared surface, followed by an acrylic color coat that restores traction and appearance.
Fresh line striping is applied to IFP dimensions after the color coat cures, covering faded or misaligned existing lines.
When the inspection identifies pooling as a contributing factor, drainage correction is included in the resurfacing scope.
Textured acrylic coat that restores consistent grip.
New striping over worn or barely visible court lines.
Separated coating removed and recoated flush.
Low spot patching to even out dead spots on court.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walk-through, is built into how each job is managed.
A site visit is arranged at no cost, so the proposal reflects the actual condition of your court surface.
Surfacing, drainage, and line markings are each priced as separate line items with a clear project timeline.
Work does not begin until the surface, crack, and drainage assessment is complete and reviewed with you.
The installer walks the finished court with you before the job is closed, no sign-off without your review.
Your site evaluation accounts for Atlanta’s heat, humidity, and summer rain drainage demands.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site inspection of the court surface, cracks, and drainage.
02
You receive an itemised proposal covering patch repair, resurfacing, and line markings with a clear project timeline.
03
Once work is complete, the installer walks the court with you and confirms every element before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single court resurfacing | $8,000-$12,000 |
| Court resurfacing with stronger prep | $10,000-$15,000 |
| Larger or more detailed resurfacing job | $12,000-$20,000 |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written, itemised proposal with no obligation to book.