Synthetic grass and acrylic resurfacing, line marking and repairs for home and club courts across the Central Coast.
Get a Quote →Most backyard and strata tennis courts on the Central Coast are 20-40 years old and were laid with an acrylic coating over concrete or asphalt. Sun, tree root movement and coastal humidity break that coating down over time - you'll see fading, chalking, hairline cracks and eventually the surface lifting in patches.
Resurfacing means pressure-cleaning the base, patching cracks with a flexible filler, applying an acrylic resurfacer in several coats, then a colour coat and line marking. If the base itself has moved (common where a court sits over old fill near Erina or Kincumber), a full rebuild of the base is needed before any coating goes down - patching a bad base is a waste of money that fails again within a year or two.
Crack repair, colour coating and line marking for tennis, netball and multi-purpose courts. Cost depends mainly on court size and how much crack repair the surface needs before recoating.
Synthetic turf systems for tennis and multi-sport courts - lower glare, softer on joints, less frequent resurfacing than acrylic. Installed cost depends on court size and the turf system specified, so it's best confirmed with a site quote.
Cushioned acrylic systems for backyard half-courts through to full netball courts, with proper key and line marking to official dimensions where required.
Chain-mesh or clear-view fencing repairs and LED court lighting upgrades, usually quoted alongside a resurfacing job to save on scaffolding and access costs.
The surface. Central Coast Council's Tennis Facilities Action Plan (August 2022) describes its community venues of one to four courts as mainly synthetic grass, lists Wyong's 10 courts and Umina's 5 as all synthetic, and notes strong demand for synthetic turf. The plan puts the biggest hardcourt set at Gosford Tennis Centre, 16 of its 23 courts, with a mix at Woy Woy and Ourimbah. Say which surface you have, or want, when you enquire.
The weather. The Bureau of Meteorology's Gosford station at Narara Research Station closed in 2013, but its records show an average of 122 rain days a year, with 9 am humidity averaging 74%, highest in March at 84%. Coating and turf work need a clean, dry court, so rain and damp mornings set the schedule. Winters differ too: Narara averaged 14.4 days a year at or below 2 degrees, but the lowest reading in Norah Head's records from 1995 to 2026 was 4.0 degrees.
The paperwork for a rebuild. Council flags flood control lots on Section 10.7 planning certificates and in the Flood Precincts tab of its online mapping tool, and its floodplain studies and plans are split by catchment and locality, dated from 1992 (Green Point Creek, Pearl Beach) to 2023 (Woy Woy). Chapter 3.7 of the Central Coast DCP 2022 rates landslip hazard by geology, slope and closeness to cliff lines, beaches or lake shores, and at Hazard Category 2 or above a development application needs a geotechnical report. Check both before a new court or base rebuild is priced.
Enquiries are welcome from anywhere in the Central Coast Council area, including Gosford, Kariong, Erina, Terrigal, Kincumber, Saratoga, Davistown, Empire Bay, Avoca Beach, Woy Woy, Umina, Pretty Beach, Pearl Beach, Patonga, Ourimbah, Wyong, Long Jetty, Killarney Vale, Norah Head, Lake Munmorah, Mannering Park and Kulnura. If your suburb isn't listed, include it when you enquire.
Tell us what you need and where the property is.