Tennis court construction and resurfacing
From a single club court to an 18-court collegiate complex. Post-tensioned concrete builds, acrylic resurfacing, crack repair and color changes, indoor and outdoor, using Laykold, the official surface of the US Open.
Every tennis scope, one contractor
- New courts. Post-tensioned concrete slabs, drainage, fencing, net posts, lighting and surfacing delivered as one package through our team. Court construction
- Resurfacing. Full acrylic systems: preparation, crack treatment, resurfacer coats, two color coats and lines. Resurfacing and repair
- Repaint and restripe. When the surface is sound and the color is tired, a repaint is the right call and we will tell you so.
- Indoor courts. Acrylic over existing indoor slabs, with a return-to-play plan that works around your programming.
- Conversions. Tennis to pickleball, blended lines, or adding pickleball courts to a tennis footprint. How conversions work
Hardwood, clay and rolled rubber surfaces are outside what we self-perform. We will tell you up front and point you to a teaming partner where it fits.
18 courts at the University of Oklahoma
We build and resurface courts across Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas using Laykold, the official surface of the US Open. We just finished all 18 courts at the University of Oklahoma's Headington Tennis Center, 12 outdoor and 6 indoor, and the complex was just named a 2026 USTA Outstanding Facility.
Five steps, one point of contact
You deal with the person who can commit the company. No call center, no layers.
Assessment
Send photos and an address, or we walk the site. We look at the slab, cracks, drainage and fencing before anyone talks price.
Scope and budget number
A line-item proposal: what is included, the system by name, what happens with cracks, and a realistic number you can plan around.
Schedule
Acrylic goes down at 50 degrees and rising, so we set a window that fits the season and your calendar.
Install
Preparation, repairs, surfacing and striping to the manufacturer specification, with daily photo records on every public project.
Walk and closeout
You walk the courts with us before final acceptance. Outdoor courts are ready to play 24 hours after lines when nights stay above 60 degrees.
Tennis court questions
How long after resurfacing can we play?
Outdoor courts are ready to play 24 hours after the lines go down, as long as night temperatures stay above 60 degrees. Indoor courts, plan on three days. The surface keeps curing cosmetically for about 28 days, which is normal.
What do you do about cracks?
It depends on the slab. On post-tensioned slabs we grind the cracks, fill them with a two-part polyurethane crack filler, and grind smooth. We do not rout hairline cracks, which only makes them bigger and turns them into a yearly maintenance item. The proposal spells out exactly what crack treatment is included.
How long does a new court take?
A new post-tensioned court needs the slab to cure before any acrylic goes down, so plan on roughly six to eight weeks from breaking ground to playing, weather permitting. Resurfacing an existing court is measured in days, not weeks.
When can you work?
Acrylic needs 50 degrees and rising at the surface. In most of our footprint that means spring through fall for outdoor courts, and year-round for indoor courts.
Do you work with clubs and HOAs, or only public owners?
Both. Our public work is through universities, cities, counties and school districts. We also build and resurface for clubs, HOAs, youth organizations and builders.
Tennis courts on the calendar this year or next?
Tell us the court count and where they are. You will get a realistic scope and budget number so you know what to plan for.