Restore & Maintain
Crack-free footing, even bounce, and visible lines, your court back to playable condition.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on materials or skipping the inspection step creates the same damage again within a season.
A rigid filler bonds to the surface but cannot flex with temperature swings, so it cracks again at the same point by the next freeze-thaw cycle.
A flexible crack-filling compound moves with the surface through temperature changes, stopping the crack from reopening at the same seam.
Recoating over a surface with uncorrected low spots traps water under the new acrylic layer, lifting it within months and leaving the court worse than before.
A drainage inspection and level check before any coating work identifies low spots so water sheds off the finished surface rather than pooling on it.
One coat of acrylic applied over a dirty or uneven surface leaves thin spots that wear through quickly, fading unevenly and reducing ball bounce consistency.
A pressure wash followed by two roller passes of acrylic coating restores uniform surface texture, UV protection, and consistent ball response across the whole court.
Hairline cracks left through a Roanoke winter widen as water freezes inside them, turning a simple patch job into a full resurfacing project by spring.
Catching small cracks before winter keeps water out of the substrate and avoids the significantly higher cost of a full resurfacing later in the season.
Scope of Work
From a single cracked section to a full refinish, the scope is set by what the surface inspection finds.
Flexible patching compound fills and bonds existing cracks, restoring safe footing and stopping water from widening the damage.
Two roller passes of acrylic coating rebuild surface texture, UV protection, and even ball bounce across the full playing area.
Court-grade line paint applied over cured acrylic restores regulation widths and colors so play is easy to follow again.
Low-spot identification and surface slope correction stop water from pooling after rain, reducing slip risk and surface wear.
Clears debris and old residue before any coating work.
Patches worn or damaged surface around the net post.
Adds a protective layer over the finished acrylic coat.
Scheduled upkeep before wear reaches resurfacing level.
Why Choose Us
Local knowledge, a clear process, and written accountability at every stage.
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation, no scope is set and no work is booked until the surface and drainage have been assessed in person.
The estimate lists crack patching, recoating, line marking, and any drainage work as separate line items so you know exactly what you are paying for.
Blue Ridge winters accelerate surface damage, so repairs are timed to avoid leaving fresh patches exposed to early freeze cycles.
We arrange repairs on backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial sports surfaces across the Roanoke Valley and surrounding counties.
A walkthrough at completion checks line visibility, surface slope, and patch integrity, the job is not closed until you confirm the work meets the agreed scope.
The Process
01
Tell us the site location and the sport. We schedule an on-site surface and drainage inspection.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering crack patching, recoating, line marking, and any drainage correction before any work begins.
03
Once repairs are complete, a walkthrough checks surface evenness, line visibility, and drainage slope before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor crack repair | $400-$2,000 |
| Standard tennis court resurfacing | $4,000-$12,000 |
| Larger resurfacing or rebuild-level repair | $12,000-$25,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a surface, drainage, and scope assessment, then put everything in writing before any work is booked.