What types of courts do you resurface?
We resurface all standard sport court types across Central Texas. Every project uses the ATS Sports Acrytech acrylic system — a professional-grade, multi-coat surface built for outdoor durability and consistent play performance.
Tennis Court Resurfacing
Full acrylic resurface with crack repair, leveling, multi-coat application, and USTA-spec line striping.
Pickleball Court Resurfacing
PPA-approved acrylic system for dedicated pickleball courts and tennis-to-pickleball conversions.
Basketball Court Resurfacing
Durable acrylic surface system with custom colors, built for heavy traffic and outdoor exposure.
Multi-Sport Court Resurfacing
Multi-game line striping with color-coded zones for combined tennis, pickleball, and basketball play.
What is the court resurfacing process?
Our resurfacing process follows five phases, from initial assessment through final line striping. Each phase has clear deliverables so you know exactly where the project stands.
Site Assessment
We inspect the existing surface for cracks, delamination, drainage issues, and structural concerns. You receive a written condition report within 48 hours with a recommended scope of work.
Surface Prep
Pressure washing to remove dirt, debris, and loose material. Crack filling with flexible acrylic filler. Low-spot leveling to restore proper drainage and a smooth playing surface.
Acrytech Application
3–5 coats of ATS Sports Acrytech acrylic applied per manufacturer specifications. Each coat is weather-monitored for temperature and humidity to ensure proper adhesion and curing.
Curing
24–72 hours of cure time depending on conditions. Courts remain closed during this phase. On multi-court projects, we coordinate with other trades to minimize downtime.
Line Striping
Precision game lines applied per USTA and PPA specifications. Multi-sport courts receive color-coded line systems. Closeout documentation and warranty paperwork delivered at project completion.
Weather & Scheduling
Acrylic application requires dry conditions and temperatures above 50°F. We monitor weather forecasts daily and adjust scheduling to avoid rain delays. In Central Texas, the best resurfacing windows are March–May and September–November.
How much does court resurfacing cost?
The table below shows typical per-court resurfacing costs in Central Texas as of 2026. All ranges include surface prep, 3–5 coats of acrylic, and game line striping. For full construction cost breakdowns including concrete and site prep, see our court construction costs guide.
| Court Type | Cost Range |
|---|---|
| Tennis Court Resurfacing — Prep, 3–5 coats, lines | $6,000 – $12,000 |
| Pickleball Court Resurfacing — Prep, 3–5 coats, lines | $3,500 – $7,000 |
| Basketball Court Resurfacing — Prep, 3–5 coats, lines | $5,000 – $10,000 |
| Multi-Sport Court Resurfacing — Prep, 3–5 coats, multi-line | $5,000 – $11,000 |
Multi-Court Pricing
Per-court costs decrease on projects with multiple courts. Mobilization, equipment, and crew costs get spread across more courts. Request a bid with your full court count for accurate project pricing.
What factors affect resurfacing cost?
Three primary factors drive where your project lands within the cost ranges above.
Surface Condition
Courts with significant cracking, delamination, or drainage issues require more prep work — crack filling, leveling, and potentially patching — which increases the scope and cost.
Court Count
More courts on a single project means lower per-court costs. Mobilization, equipment transport, and crew setup get amortized across the full scope.
Color System
Multi-color court designs with separate inside, outside, and line colors require additional masking and application passes compared to single-color layouts.
Court resurfacing FAQs
Common questions from GCs, facility managers, and property owners about the resurfacing process.
What is the difference between court resurfacing and court refinishing?
Court resurfacing involves a full acrylic system application: surface prep, crack repair, leveling, multiple coats of acrylic, and new line striping. Refinishing typically refers to a lighter maintenance scope such as a single recoat or color refresh without full prep work. Resurfacing restores structural and playing performance; refinishing is cosmetic.
How long does tennis court resurfacing take?
A single tennis court typically takes 5–7 business days from surface prep through final line striping. Multi-court projects run 7–12 business days depending on court count and weather conditions.
Do courts need to be closed during resurfacing?
Yes, courts must be fully closed during resurfacing and curing. For multi-court facilities, we can phase the work so some courts remain playable while others are being resurfaced.
How often do sport courts need to be resurfaced?
With a professional-grade system like ATS Sports Acrytech, courts typically last 7–10 years before needing resurfacing. Lower-quality systems may require resurfacing in as few as 3–5 years.
What surface system do you use for resurfacing?
We use the ATS Sports Acrytech system, a PPA-approved multi-coat acrylic system. It includes filler coats, color coats, and a textured finish designed for consistent ball bounce and player traction.
Can you resurface a tennis court into pickleball courts?
Yes. We can convert a tennis court to dedicated pickleball courts or add pickleball lines for dual-use play. Conversions include full resurfacing, new color zones, and precision line striping per PPA specs.
What do you need from us to bid a resurfacing project?
Court count and type, court dimensions, current surface condition and age, project timeline, and photos of the existing surface. Site plans are helpful if available.
How do I get a resurfacing bid?
Send us the following and we will have a detailed, line-item bid back within 48 hours.
- Court count and type — Tennis, pickleball, basketball, multi-sport, or a mix
- Court dimensions — Standard or custom sizing
- Current surface condition — Age of existing surface and known issues (cracking, peeling, ponding)
- Project timeline — When you need the work completed
- Photos — A few photos of the existing court surface help us scope accurately
We handle surfacing only — no fencing, lighting, or accessories. That means zero scope overlap with your other trades and a clean line item in your estimate.
Related reading
- Pickleball court installation: dimensions, specs, and pricing
- Court construction costs in Texas: what GCs need to budget (2026)
- Compare court surface types: acrylic vs. tile vs. cushion vs. turf
- Court repair guide: cracks, delamination, and when to repair vs resurface
- Court maintenance and cleaning: keep your surface lasting longer
- Request a court surfacing bid (48-hour turnaround)
Need a Resurfacing Bid?
Send us your court details and timeline. You will have a detailed, line-item bid back within 48 hours.
Request a Bid