Court resurfacing
Give your court its next chapter.
Refresh an existing court with a scope built around its condition. Surface preparation, repairs, color coatings, and crisp game lines bring the details together.
Plan this project ↗
Prime Courts project photo
BUILT AROUND YOUR FACILITY
Court resurfacing.
A scope that fits.
Renew the look and playability of tennis, pickleball, basketball, and multi-use courts. We start with the condition of the surface and distinguish coating work from base repairs so the proposal addresses the actual problem.
BUILD YOUR SCOPE
The right details.
Working together.
Every site is different. We’ll define the work, materials, and project requirements in your proposal.
- 01Cleaning and surface preparation
- 02Flood testing and low-area evaluation
- 03Crack and surface repair within scope
- 04Acrylic resurfacing or selected rubber systems
- 05Court striping and additional game lines
- 06Net, fence, and equipment upgrades
PLAN THE WORK
Start with the site.
Photos of cracks, peeling, low spots, and standing water help us plan a review. Existing structural issues, moisture, drainage, weather, and concrete cure periods influence the scope and installation schedule.
Find the right approach for your organization ↗LET’S GET STARTED
Bring us the big picture.
Include close-up photos of cracks, wear, and areas where water collects. Repairs depend on the underlying conditions.
Tell us about your project ↗RUBBER COURT SURFACING
A different surface.
More ways to play.
Rubber surfacing options for pickleball and recreation courts, with colors and game lines planned around your facility.
These project photos show rubber court surfacing. We review the existing base, drainage, intended use, and selected system requirements to define the right installation scope for your court.
COMPLETE THE PROJECT
Bring the pieces together.
PLAN YOUR SURFACING SEASON
When can outdoor acrylic surfacing begin?
Prime Courts does not perform outdoor acrylic surfacing between November 15 and March 15. Projects can be evaluated during this period for spring planning. The required deposit must be received before scheduling, crew allocation or material reservations; start dates remain weather-dependent.
New concrete must cure at least 28 days, and moisture and site readiness must be verified before surfacing. Keep the court unused until Prime Courts releases it for play.
Review season, cure and site-readiness requirements ↗BEFORE WORK BEGINS
Warranty, care & scheduling.
Review coverage by service, exclusions, owner responsibilities and cure restrictions before planning your project.
Read warranty and care expectations ↗FROM OUR PROJECTS
See the courts up close.
Blue and green multi-sport court
A walkthrough showing court lines, basketball equipment, and perimeter fencing.
Outdoor basketball courts
A ground-level view of blue and gray basketball courts, goals, and surrounding fencing.
Green multi-sport court
An elevated view of a green court with multiple game lines and a basketball goal.