Serving Gwinnett County

Tennis Court Pressure Washing in Dacula, GA

Algae, moss, dirt, and pollen turn tennis courts into slippery, discolored messes. We restore court surfaces to their original color and texture, making them safe to play on and great to look at.

Tennis courts are a great amenity - until they are not. When algae and moss take over the surface, a tennis court goes from an asset to a liability. The surface becomes slippery and dangerous. The color fades to a patchy mix of green and gray. Lines become hard to see. And nobody wants to play on a court that looks like it has been abandoned. If you manage a neighborhood tennis facility, an apartment community, a country club, or a public park in Gwinnett County, you have probably seen this happen.

At Kidd's ProWash, we clean tennis courts for HOA communities, apartment complexes, parks, and private residences across Dacula, Lawrenceville, Buford, Auburn, Grayson, Suwanee, Duluth, and Snellville. We have been doing this for five years, and Chase started the company with a "people over profits" philosophy that shows up in every job - even the ones most people would not think twice about, like cleaning a tennis court.

$300–$600
Per Court
2–4 hrs
Per Court
1–2x
Per Year
Free
On-Site Quotes
THE PROBLEM

Why Tennis Courts Get Dirty in Georgia

Georgia's climate is the single biggest reason tennis courts around here deteriorate so fast. The combination of heat, humidity, shade, and organic material creates conditions that are perfect for biological growth on court surfaces.

Algae

The number one problem on tennis courts in Gwinnett County. The textured surface gives algae something to grip, and once it takes hold, it spreads fast - especially in shaded areas and on courts surrounded by trees.

Moss

Moss follows algae. Once the surface has a layer of moisture-retaining algae, moss establishes itself in the cracks, edges, and low spots. Moss holds even more moisture against the surface and accelerates further growth.

Pollen & Leaf Stains

Georgia pollen season deposits a thick layer that gets ground into the surface by foot traffic. Fallen leaves decompose and release tannins that stain the court material, leaving permanent ghost marks.

Red Clay & Dirt

Georgia red clay washes onto courts from surrounding landscaping and walkways during rain. It settles into the texture and is very difficult to remove with just a broom or leaf blower.

SAFETY FIRST

The Danger of a Dirty Tennis Court

A dirty tennis court is not just an eyesore - it is a safety hazard. Algae and moss on a court surface create a slippery layer that dramatically reduces traction. Tennis involves quick lateral movements, sudden stops, and fast direction changes. When the surface is compromised by biological growth, the risk of a player slipping and getting hurt goes up significantly.

For HOAs, apartment communities, and public facilities, a slippery tennis court is a liability issue. If a resident or guest slips and falls on an algae-covered court, the property owner or management company could be held responsible. Regular cleaning is not just about appearance - it is about protecting the people who use the court and the organization responsible for maintaining it.

Beyond safety, a dirty court surface also affects playability. Ball bounce becomes unpredictable on algae-covered surfaces. Lines become hard to see. The court simply does not play the way it was designed to, and residents stop using the facility because it does not feel right.

OUR PROCESS

Our Tennis Court Cleaning Process

Tennis court surfaces require a specific approach. You cannot just blast a tennis court with maximum pressure and expect good results - that can damage the court coating, remove the surface texture, and actually make the algae problem worse in the long run by creating more microscopic places for growth to take hold.

1

Assessment

We evaluate the court surface material, the type and severity of the growth, and the condition of the coating. Most courts in Gwinnett County subdivisions and apartment communities are acrylic-coated concrete, and that is what we clean most often.

2

Treatment Application

We apply a professional cleaning solution that kills algae, moss, and mildew at the root. This solution is formulated for sports surfaces and will not damage court coatings or fade court colors.

3

Dwell Time

The cleaning solution needs time to penetrate the growth and kill it at the base. This step is what makes the cleaning last - if you just pressure wash without treating the growth, it comes back within weeks.

4

Surface Cleaning

We use commercial surface cleaning equipment at the appropriate pressure level. The surface cleaner provides even, consistent cleaning across the entire court without leaving stripes or uneven patches.

5

Detail Work

We address the net post areas, edges along the fence line, cracks, and low spots where growth tends to concentrate. We also clean the apron area around the court - the concrete walkway that surrounds the playing surface.

6

Rinse & Inspection

We rinse the entire court and surrounding area, then do a final inspection. We check for any remaining stains, spots, or areas that need a second pass. We do not leave until the court looks right and the surface traction has been fully restored.

ALL COURT TYPES

What Types of Courts Do We Clean?

We handle every type of outdoor tennis court surface found in Gwinnett County. We also clean the areas around the court - fencing, gates, windscreens, benches, and any surrounding walkways or concrete pads. A clean court surrounded by dirty fencing and walkways still looks neglected, so we like to take care of the whole area when possible.

Acrylic-Coated Concrete

The most common type in HOA communities and apartment complexes. The textured acrylic surface provides traction but also traps moisture and organic material. We restore the original color and texture without damaging the coating.

Post-Tension Concrete

Found on newer courts in higher-end developments around Hamilton Mill and Suwanee. These courts have a smooth, sealed surface that still collects algae and pollen. We clean them carefully at the right pressure level.

Painted Concrete

Older courts may have painted lines and surfaces rather than full acrylic coatings. We clean these without lifting or fading the paint.

Asphalt Courts

Less common but still found in some older communities. Asphalt courts require lower pressure to avoid surface damage. We adjust our approach accordingly.

SCHEDULING

How Often Should Tennis Courts Be Cleaned?

In Gwinnett County, outdoor tennis courts should be cleaned at least once or twice a year. The best time to schedule court cleaning is in early spring - after pollen season but before summer use picks up - and again in late fall before the wet winter months. This timing maximizes playability during peak seasons.

Shaded courts near trees - Twice yearly (spring and fall). Heavy shade and tree debris mean faster regrowth.
Full-sun courts - Once yearly is usually enough. Sun exposure slows algae growth, but pollen and red clay still accumulate.
High-use community courts - Twice yearly. Heavy foot traffic grinds in pollen and dirt.
Courts at apartment complexes - Twice yearly, timed with the spring and fall maintenance schedules.
HOA & PROPERTY MANAGERS

Why HOAs and Property Managers Choose Kidd's ProWash

Chase Kidd grew up in construction and later worked as a software engineer at GM. He understands both the physical side of the work and the business side of working with HOAs, property managers, and community boards. When he started Kidd's ProWash five years ago, he knew he wanted to build a company that treated people the right way - transparent pricing, reliable scheduling, and work that actually lasts.

We work with HOAs and property management companies across Gwinnett County. We understand the approval process, we provide detailed written quotes for board review, and we handle the scheduling and logistics so you do not have to babysit the project. We show up, do the work, and leave the courts looking like new.

While we are at your community, we can also take care of common-area building washing, pool deck cleaning, sidewalk cleaning, and monument sign cleaning. Many HOAs bundle tennis court cleaning with other amenity area maintenance for one coordinated visit.

Frequently Asked Questions

A standard single tennis court cleaning typically runs between $300 and $600, depending on the court condition and level of growth. Multi-court facilities get a per-court rate. We provide free on-site quotes before starting any work.

Not when it is done correctly. We use pressure levels and equipment specifically appropriate for tennis court surfaces. We never use excessive pressure that could damage the acrylic coating or remove the surface texture that provides traction.

A single court typically takes two to four hours, depending on the level of growth and staining. Courts with heavy moss or deep algae buildup may take a bit longer because the treatment needs more dwell time. Multi-court facilities are proportionally faster per court because of setup efficiency.

The court can be used as soon as the surface is dry, which usually takes a few hours depending on sun exposure and temperature. We recommend waiting until the surface is completely dry to get the best traction.

Get a Free Tennis Court Cleaning Quote

Your tennis courts should be an amenity residents are proud of, not an eyesore they walk past. Whether you manage an HOA, an apartment complex, a park, or a private court, we can bring those courts back to life. Just reach out to us for a free quote. We respond fast and keep things simple.

Take a look at all of our pressure washing services to see what else Kidd's ProWash can handle for your property. From tennis courts to building exteriors to parking lots, we help communities across Gwinnett County look their best.

Ready to See the Difference?

Get a free, no-obligation quote from Kidd's ProWash. We serve Dacula, Lawrenceville, Buford, Auburn, Grayson, and all of Gwinnett County.