Court Repair
Stop cracks from spreading and get a safe, even surface back before one season of damage becomes a full rebuild.
What Goes Wrong
The material used matters less than the base assessment that happens before it is applied.
Applying acrylic filler over a crack with active base movement seals the surface but not the cause, the crack reopens as the base shifts again.
Base stability is assessed before selecting a repair method, so filler is only placed where the sub-base is confirmed stable.
Low spots that pond water after rain accelerate surface breakdown; patching the crack without correcting the slope leaves the root cause in place.
Surface leveling corrects the gradient so water drains off the court face rather than sitting in the repaired area and reopening it.
A deep gap filled flush with standard filler shrinks as it cures, leaving a depression that collects water and cracks again at the edges.
Deep gaps receive backing material first so the sand-filled patching compound sits at the correct depth and cures without shrinkage voids.
Concrete court joints move differently from asphalt seams; using the same joint sealing compound on both leads to adhesion failure within one freeze-thaw cycle.
The repair technique and compound are matched to the existing surface, asphalt patching for flexible courts, concrete repair for rigid slabs.
Repair Scope
Targeted fixes for cracks, joints, low spots, and surface breaks on asphalt and concrete courts.
Loose material, dirt, and debris are removed from the crack so filler bonds to clean edges and holds under foot traffic.
Narrow, stable cracks in concrete or asphalt courts are filled with acrylic compound, restoring a flat surface and stopping water entry.
Wider or deeper surface breaks receive sand-filled compound over backing material, building the repair up to the correct surface level.
Open seams between court sections are sealed to block water infiltration and prevent the joint from widening through seasonal movement.
Low spots that cause ponding are built up and leveled so the court drains correctly and bounce stays consistent across the playing area.
Where water is running toward the surface rather than away from it, the slope is corrected before any surface repair is applied.
Crack filler matched to concrete or asphalt base.
Surface breaks and low spots leveled for even bounce.
Open seams sealed to stop water and dirt entry.
Flexible patching compound for asphalt surface damage.
Rigid slab cracks and spalled areas restored to grade.
Sub-base stability checked before any repair begins.
Why Choose Us
Every repair enquiry is scoped the same way: on-site first, itemised estimate second, no work until the scope is agreed.
A visit to the court checks base condition, drainage, and crack width before a single repair item is quoted.
Materials, repair methods, and cure times are listed as separate line items so you see exactly what is being done and why.
We schedule on-site evaluations across the USA, matched to your court type: asphalt, concrete, tennis, basketball, or pickleball.
A final walkthrough happens before the project closes, checking surface finish and repair work in person.
We scope only what the inspection shows, no upselling to resurfacing when targeted crack repair is the right fix for the court.
The Process
01
Tell us the court type, surface material, and the damage you can see, cracks, open joints, low spots, or water pooling.
02
A visit assesses base stability and drainage, then provides an itemized written estimate covering every repair item.
03
The builder carries out the agreed repairs and completes a final walkthrough to confirm surface finish and drainage before closing.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor repair | $500-$1,500 |
| Common repair visit | $1,500-$4,000 |
| Major repair work | $4,000-$12,000 |
Describe your court and we’ll schedule an on-site evaluation and an itemized written estimate.