Painting Over Cracks
Applying acrylic coating over open cracks causes the new finish to bridge and re-crack within months.
Crack Filler First
Crack filler is applied and fully cured before any seal coat or acrylic coating is added to the surface.
Arizona Court Restoration
Get a cracked, faded, or slippery court back to a safe, playable surface with the right prep done first.
What Goes Wrong
The finish is only as good as what happens before the first coat goes down.
Applying acrylic coating over open cracks causes the new finish to bridge and re-crack within months.
Crack filler is applied and fully cured before any seal coat or acrylic coating is added to the surface.
Pooling water after monsoon rain accelerates coating delamination and breaks down the base layer underneath.
Low spots are regraded and blocked runoff paths cleared before recoating begins, not patched over afterward.
Arizona’s intense UV and heat degrade acrylic coatings faster than in cooler climates, leaving the surface porous and rough.
Acrylic coating is applied in the number of passes the surface condition requires, not a single quick coat.
Recoating over a surface that has already lost adhesion means the new layer peels with the old one beneath it.
The builder checks how well the existing coating bonds to the base before any material is ordered or applied.
Scope of Work
From a single cracked panel to a full recoat with fresh lines, the work is scoped to what the surface actually needs.
Crack filler is worked into surface fractures and allowed to cure before any coating is applied over the top.
A seal coat is applied after patching to create a stable, bonded base layer for the acrylic color coat above.
Acrylic coating is applied in the correct number of passes to restore surface texture, traction, and color.
Faded or missing court lines are repainted to regulation accuracy after the coating has fully cured.
Low spots and blocked runoff paths are addressed so water clears the surface after rain instead of pooling.
Full recoat and line repaint for worn tennis courts.
Crack repair, recoating, and key line repaint.
Surface prep, acrylic coat, and pickleball line layout.
Texture correction for slippery or polished surfaces.
Scheduled inspections and touch-up work to extend coat life.
Why Choose Us
Resurfacing work is only worth doing once, these are the process commitments that back that up.
Every job starts with an on-site evaluation so the written estimate reflects the actual surface condition.
The quote covers crack repair, seal coat, acrylic recoating, drainage, and line marking, no line items added later.
Crack filler and drainage work are completed before recoating begins, following the order that makes the finish last.
Traction, drainage clearance, and line visibility are checked on-site before the job is considered complete.
Local court builders understand Sonoran Desert UV load and monsoon drainage demands from direct experience.
How It Works
01
Submit your court details and a local builder is arranged to inspect the surface, drainage, and coating condition on-site.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering every repair stage, crack fill, seal coat, recoating, and line repaint.
03
A final walkthrough confirms traction, drainage, and line accuracy before the job is handed back to you.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor repair or patch work | $1,500-$3,000 |
| Residential court resurfacing | $3,500-$6,500 |
| Commercial court resurfacing | $6,000-$12,000 |
| Full court resurfacing with prep and color coat | $8,000-$22,000 |
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation and an itemised written estimate, no commitment required.