A screen and re-coat renews the wear layer without touching the timber underneath — and you're playing on it the next morning.
Request a Free InspectionEvery timber sports floor wears from the top down. The coating takes the punishment — shoes, ball impact, drag marks, cleaning chemicals — and once it thins out, the timber starts taking it instead. That's when a floor ends up needing a full sand, and a floor can only be sanded a handful of times in its life.
Recoating gets in before that happens. We abrade the existing finish back to a key, clean it down to bare dust-free timber-safe surface, then lay fresh sports-grade coats. The floor comes back with even gloss, correct slip resistance and the ball response players expect.
Turnaround: a single court is typically a two-night job, and most floors are ready for use the next morning. We work nights, weekends and school holidays so nothing comes off your booking sheet.
Included once in a Silver plan and twice in a Gold plan. Compare plans
Every court has a fixed depth budget. A recoat only renews the finish on top — do it as often as the schedule calls for and the board never gets any thinner. A full sand cuts into the timber itself, and there's only so much of it before you're into the tongue and groove. Try the model: recoat as many times as you like, then see how fast a floor runs out of safe sands.
We test the existing coating, check moisture and confirm the floor is a recoat candidate — not a re-sand.
Court is cleared and protected, the floor is screened back to a key and every trace of dust extracted.
Two sports-grade coats laid overnight, with line-marking touch-ups between coats if they're due.
We hand the court back with a photo record, a care sheet and a date pencilled in for the next cycle.
Kilbryde Grammar, Ringwood — single court recoat over a long weekend.
Northvale Indoor Sports, Craigieburn — four courts recoated across two nights.
Free inspection, written report, costed recommendation. No obligation and no sales pitch.