A tennis court carries more load, over a larger area, than almost any other surface we build. Get the base and the fall right and the court plays true for years; get it wrong and no amount of acrylic will save it. We build the whole thing, so there is no gap between civil and surfacing.
We deliver single courts and multi-court facilities for schools, academies, clubs and resorts, corporate campuses and residential societies — including fencing, net systems, umpire chairs, windbreaks and floodlighting.
The choice comes down to how much your players' joints matter, how fast you want the court to play and how quickly you need it running.
| Cushioned Acrylic Hard Court | Non-Cushioned Acrylic | PP Interlocking Tiles | Synthetic Grass & Clay | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Playing feel | Firm but forgiving | Fast and firm | Slightly slower | Slow, soft |
| Shock absorption | High | Low | Medium | High |
| Indoor / Outdoor | Both | Both | Outdoor | Outdoor |
| Weather resistance | Good — UV stable | Good — UV stable | Excellent — drains instantly | Needs managed drainage |
| Lifespan | Long with repaint cycle | Long with repaint cycle | Long outdoors | Depends on upkeep |
| Maintenance effort | Low | Low | Very low | High — regular dressing |
| Typical use case | Academies and clubs | Schools and societies | Flood-prone or fast builds | Resorts and specialists |
Plot checked for full court plus run-off, fall and drainage path.
Concrete or asphalt base laid to uniform fall, edges and kerbing.
Cushion and colour coats built up, or tiles laid to line.
Singles, doubles and service lines set out to ITF dimensions.
Posts foundationed, nets tensioned, umpire chair and windbreaks fitted.
3–4m chain-link fencing, pole floodlights and handover.
Court plus run-off marked out on the actual plot.
Orientation, drainage and surface build-up finalised.
Civil, surface, fencing and lighting in one quotation.
Base construction, curing, then acrylic build-up.
ITF marking, net height check and handover.
If players are on court for hours at a time, yes. Cushion layers absorb impact that otherwise goes into knees and lower backs, and academies notice the difference in how long juniors can train. For a school or society court used a few hours a day, non-cushioned acrylic is perfectly good and meaningfully cheaper.
Pace rating describes how fast the ball comes off the surface, from slow to fast. It is set by the surface texture and build-up, not the colour. Most club courts sit in the medium band, which suits a range of playing styles. Tell us how your members play and we will specify the build-up to match.
A straightforward resurface — clean, crack fill, resurfacer, colour coats and marking — usually runs 7 to 14 days depending on weather and court count. Acrylic needs dry conditions between coats, so monsoon scheduling matters. If the base has moved, the job becomes a rebuild and we will say so upfront.
The court is laid to a uniform fall so water sheds rather than pools, with perimeter drainage carrying it away from the base. On flood-prone sites we recommend interlocking tiles instead, which drain straight through. Standing water is the single biggest killer of acrylic courts in India.
Three metres is the practical minimum; four metres behind the baselines is better and saves a lot of ball chasing. On windy or coastal sites, windbreak mesh on the fence also steadies play. We supply and install fencing as part of the same scope.
Wash the surface down before and after monsoon, keep leaf litter and algae off, check net tension and re-tighten fencing. Beyond that, plan a colour refresh on a periodic cycle. Line marking can be refreshed separately between repaints, which is a much smaller job.
