Did you know poor tennis court floor
material causes 42% of player injuries? Or that 68% of multi-sport facilities lose revenue due to incompatible surfaces? Your court's performance starts from the ground up - literally. Discover how modern tennis court floor solutions can boost player satisfaction while cutting maintenance costs by up to 60%.
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Our acrylic-coated surfaces outlast traditional asphalt by 3-1 years. The secret? A proprietary 5-layer cushion system that combines:
Feature | Our Surface | Traditional Asphalt |
---|---|---|
Cost/Year | $1,200 | $3,800 |
Installation Time | 3 Days | 14 Days |
Need a hybrid floor for tennis court and basketball court? Our modular tiles adapt to any sport configuration. Choose from 12 texture patterns and 8 color schemes that maintain ITF-approved ball bounce consistency (135-147cm).
After switching to our tennis court floor material, this 12-court facility saw:
Join 1,200+ satisfied facilities who transformed their courts with SportSurface Pro. Get your FREE 3D surface simulator to visualize your perfect floor today!
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A: Acrylic, asphalt, and polyurethane are popular choices for tennis court floors. These materials provide durability, shock absorption, and consistent ball bounce. Some options also work for multi-sport surfaces like basketball courts.
A: Regular cleaning with a stiff brush and mild detergent prevents dirt buildup. Inspect for cracks or wear annually and apply acrylic resurfacer when needed. Proper drainage maintenance is crucial for outdoor courts.
A: Yes, modular polypropylene or acrylic surfaces can serve both sports. The surface must balance ball bounce for tennis and foot traction for basketball. Cushioned systems often work best for dual-use courts.
A: Texture affects player traction and ball response. Smooth finishes create faster play, while textured surfaces improve grip and slow ball speed. The ideal texture depends on court type (clay, grass, hardcourt).
A: Acrylic courts offer low maintenance and weather resistance, using layered coatings over asphalt. Clay courts provide natural sliding ability but require daily watering and leveling. Acrylic is more common for professional hardcourts.