Peoria Tennis Court ResurfacingPeoria, IL

Tennis Court Resurfacing Cost in Peoria, IL

Here is what this work actually runs in Peoria. We would rather put real numbers in front of you than make you ring round for three quotes to find out.

What tennis court resurfacing costs around Peoria

What the job involvesPeoria price range per court
Acrylic recoat, sound base$4,000 – $8,000
Recoat with crack repair and patching$6,000 – $12,000
Cushioned acrylic system$9,000 – $16,000

Published sources differ noticeably. One puts the national average at $10,000 with a typical $8,000 to $12,000 band; another gives an average of $7,541 with most spending $2,467 to $12,615. Be careful with published figures for asphalt and synthetic grass in the $20,000 to $80,000 range: those describe reconstruction, not an acrylic recoat, and quoting them as resurfacing costs is misleading. Doing adjacent courts together attracts a strong volume discount.

What moves the price up or down

Crack severity

The largest unknown. Surface crazing is routine; structural cracks that open and close seasonally may require a membrane system or an overlay, which moves the job into a different price category entirely.

System specified

A standard acrylic resurfacer with two color coats is the base case. Cushioned systems build multiple rubberised layers and cost substantially more, but change how the court plays and feels underfoot.

Number of coats

More resurfacer and color coats mean more material and labor but a more uniform surface and longer life. This is a common place for quotes to differ invisibly, so ask for coat counts.

Patching extent

Birdbaths have to be filled and feathered to drain. A court with many low spots takes considerably more patching labor, and the flooding test that identifies them should happen before pricing.

Multiple courts

Mobilisation, equipment and setup are a large share of a single-court job. Two or more adjacent courts done in the same visit price markedly better per court.

Line striping scope

Tennis only is straightforward. Adding pickleball, whether as blended lines or contrasting, means additional layout, taping and painting, and should be specified up front.

What should be in an estimate

When one quote comes in far under the others, it is worth asking what has been left out. Usually it is the preparation — and that is the part that decides whether the work lasts or fails early.

  • Are these cracks structural, and how did you determine that?
  • How many resurfacer and color coats does this price include?
  • Did you flood test for low spots, and what did it show?
  • Is this a resurface or would you honestly recommend an overlay?
  • What sand loading are you using, and what pace will the finished court play at?
  • Are pickleball lines included, and blended or contrasting?

Those are the questions we would ask if we were hiring someone, so ask them of us too. We will answer all of them in writing.

Get a free quote

Tell us what you need. We will come look at it and put a price in writing – no charge, no pressure.

Give us a phone number or an email so someone can reach you. Not for emergencies — call 911.

Where these figures come from

We publish our sources so you can check them.

Want a number for your job?

Free estimate, in writing, no pressure.

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