North Texas Tennis Courts
Build a new tennis court, resurface an older one or add pickleball to the mix. We’ll help you plan the work around your North Texas property.
Preliminary estimate emailed to you.
Build or resurface your court
We can help with a new court, resurfacing or adding pickleball lines to one you already have.
- Build a new court: We plan the concrete, drainage, fencing, lighting and surface together.
- Add pickleball: Add pickleball lines or explore dedicated courts, depending on the space you have.
- Refresh an old court: We check cracks, drainage and coating wear before recommending a new finish.
- Keep it clean: Remove leaves, pollen and buildup with cleaning methods suited to your court.
Start with your space
A tennis court needs room beyond the lines for players, fencing and access. We’ll help you see what fits your property.
How much room do you have?
New constructionBefore discussing a new pad, gather a survey and note elevation changes and construction access. The scope should account for the complete footprint.
What happens after rain?
Drainage cluesWalk the surface after rain and note puddles, texture changes, peeling and returning cracks. Photograph the same concerns from both a distance and close up.
Is it the surface or the concrete?
Repair scopeThose observations help frame a resurfacing discussion. If the base is moving or drainage is poor, a finish alone will not resolve the underlying issue.
How will you use the court?
Tennis or shared playAn older tennis court may remain dedicated to tennis or become a shared sport space. Compare the intended users, net arrangements and line colors before choosing.
An older court can have a lot of life left. We’ll inspect the surface, then talk through resurfacing and new ways to use it.
Revive your tennis court
Sun exposure, use and debris can wear a tennis court finish. Check for fading, loss of texture, peeling and recurring cracks. Those signs help determine whether the court needs coating work or a closer look at its base.
A worn coating and a moving slab need different fixes. We’ll check cracks, low spots and peeling before recommending resurfacing.
Estimate Resurfacing CostWhat your tennis court quote covers
The surface and repairs
Your quote will show the preparation, repairs, Laykold finish and lines included.
Explore Laykold SurfacingA price you can compare
Have another quote? We can help you compare what each one includes before you decide.
A finish that fits your court
We review color, texture and system options against the existing surface, intended use and exposure at the property.
More ways to use your court
Keep tennis lines clear
Want pickleball lines on your tennis court? A quieter second color can keep the tennis lines easy to see.
Add dedicated pickleball courts
A full tennis footprint can support several pickleball layouts. The usable count depends on existing dimensions, fencing, access and the clear space required around each court.
Check the fence and gates
Existing fence height, gate positions, damaged fabric and windscreen loads all affect a conversion. Treat the enclosure as part of the court assessment, not background scenery.
Common questions about tennis courts
- When should a DFW tennis court be evaluated for resurfacing?
- Look for worn texture, fading, peeling, puddles and cracks that keep coming back. We’ll inspect the surface and concrete before recommending repairs or a new finish.
- How much property should I reserve for tennis?
- Plan for about 60 by 120 feet for a full court and surrounding play space. Drainage, fencing, lights and access may need more room. We’ll check your property before settling on a layout.
- Can an existing tennis court support pickleball?
- Yes, if the court is in suitable condition. You may be able to add pickleball lines or convert the space to dedicated pickleball courts. We’ll check the nets, fencing, gates and playing room first.
- How does orientation affect a North Texas court?
- The direction of the court affects glare during play. Trees, houses and lights matter too. We’ll look at how the sun moves across your property before recommending a layout.
- Do you repair cracks, or just coat over them?
- We inspect cracks before resurfacing. The right repair depends on what caused them. A new coating will not fix concrete that is still moving.
- Can the surface specification change court pace?
- Yes. Surface texture affects ball speed and bounce. We can discuss how you like to play and show the selected Laykold finish in your quote.
Ready to build or resurface your tennis court?
Get a preliminary estimate for a new court or resurfacing, then share your site details to request an on-site visit.
Estimate My Tennis Court