Court Repair
Stop cracks from spreading, clear standing water, and get crisp lines back on your court.
What Goes Wrong
Surface failures have specific causes. Covering them without fixing the cause just delays the next failure.
Applying new acrylic coating over an unfilled crack lets movement in the base reopen the crack within one season.
Crack filler matched to the base material is packed and cured before any coating is applied, stopping re-cracking at the source.
New sealant applied to a surface with failing adhesion peels away in sheets once Arizona heat cycles begin.
The builder tests existing coating adhesion and removes loose sections before pressure washing and recoating the exposed base.
Recoating a court with low spots traps monsoon water in the same places, accelerating surface breakdown and creating slip hazards.
Surface leveling corrects low spots and drainage corrections redirect water away from the court before any new coating is laid.
Painting lines over a degraded or peeling surface means the line paint lifts with the old coating after a few weeks of play.
Line paint is applied only after the repair coating has fully cured, so the lines bond to a stable surface and hold through heavy play.
Repair Scope
Each repair targets a specific symptom and the underlying cause driving it.
Cracks are cleaned, packed with base-matched crack filler, and allowed to cure before any coating is applied over them.
Loose and flaking acrylic coating is removed, the exposed concrete or asphalt base is pressure washed, and fresh sealant is bonded to the clean surface.
Low spots that pool water after rain are identified during a level assessment and corrected with surface leveling compound before recoating.
Faded or missing court lines are reapplied with line paint once the repaired surface has fully cured and passed an adhesion check.
Full check of coating, base, drainage, and level.
Clears loose coating and debris before repair.
Fresh acrylic coating over a prepared base.
Seals the base against moisture and UV damage.
Why Us
Court-specific repair work handled by local builders who know Arizona surfaces, with every scope put in writing before work starts.
Every repair quote documents exactly which fixes are included, so there are no surprises when the job is done.
We arrange builders who work on court surfaces, not general contractors applying generic patch products.
Local builders serve the Phoenix metro area, so site visits and follow-up checks are straightforward to arrange.
The inspection covers drainage, base condition, and adhesion, not just the visible surface symptom.
We handle repair requests for both private backyard courts and high-traffic Arizona HOA community courts.
The Process
01
Tell us about your court’s symptoms and location so we can arrange the right local builder for your site.
02
The builder visits, checks the base, drainage, and coating adhesion, then puts the full repair scope in writing.
03
Crack filling, leveling, recoating, and line painting are completed in sequence before the court reopens for play.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Crack repair | $500-$2,500 |
| Patch and prep repairs | $2,000-$6,000 |
| Major structural repair | $6,000-$20,000+ |
Tell us about your court and we’ll arrange a local builder to inspect it and put the full repair scope in writing before any work is scheduled.