Once your tennis court starts showing signs of wear, it’s time to start thinking about resurfacing. Applying a fresh, even coating and repairing surface damage helps to restore and support the court’s functionality, safety, and appearance.
Pricing note: figures below are indicative. Final costs depend on base condition, crack systems (for example ARMOR), primer choice, number of ...
In 2026, we have access to better, smarter, and more durable materials for resilient and flawless tennis court resurfacing.
When considering a tennis court resurfacing project, it is important to look for professionals who are recognized by the American Sports Builders Association (ASBA), as this certification is a mark of credibility and expertise in the industry.
The choice ...
Those puddles on your tennis court after rain aren't just annoying, they're expensive warnings. What starts as standing water becomes coating failure, cracks, and eventually a $15,000 repair bill when ignored.
The root causes are usually predictable: poor drainage design, base compaction issues during construction, or natural settling over time. But here's what matters: knowing ...
Every tennis court cracks. The question isn’t if, but when; and more importantly, whether you’ll keep throwing money at patches that don’t hold, or invest once in repairs that actually work.
The most expensive pattern we see? Facilities spending year after year on quick fixes, scrambling before events, then facing the same cracks again. After five years, many facilities have spent ...
Managing public tennis courts means dealing with ADA compliance. Here's how to handle it without overspending or overthinking.
What matters: which requirements actually apply, when to address them, and when you're making this harder than it needs to be.
Quick context: Pro Track & Tennis resurfaces and rebuilds courts. We don't do standalone ADA retrofits, but we handle ...
Here’s the part nobody likes to admit: weather always wins. The impact of weather on your courts can mean the difference between spending a few hundred a year to stay ahead, or a few thousand a year to play catch-up. The difference is knowing how weather attacks your courts, what to do about it, and when to stop paying for the same repair twice.
Quick note: Pro Track & Tennis ...
