Acrylic sports courts, every question answered

It is a hard court with a layered acrylic surface over a concrete or asphalt base. Acrylic binder, graded sand and colour are built up in thin layers to give an even bounce, steady grip and clean lines. Most outdoor hard courts for tennis, basketball and pickleball are made this way.

An Acrlay court is built exactly like this, from four layers: Acrlay Primer, Acrlay Resurfacer, Acrlay Cushion and Acrlay Top Coat. Each one has a single job.

Paint is a single decorative film. An acrylic court is a layered system: the base is prepared and primed, pores and small defects are filled, an optional cushion layer adds comfort, and a textured colour finish gives grip and a consistent ball response.

That is the idea behind Acrlay: a court is built, not painted, and every layer has one job.

No. "Synthetic" is a loose word used for many different surfaces. Acrylic court coatings are water-based and go on in thin layers over a rigid concrete or asphalt base. Polyurethane (PU) and rubber systems are different materials, usually thicker, and are often chosen for indoor halls or running tracks. Interlocking PP tiles are loose plastic panels laid over a base.

Acrlay is an acrylic surface. If you are comparing options, send us your site details and how the court will be used, and we will tell you plainly whether acrylic is the right fit.

From the bottom up:

Base: a structurally sound concrete or asphalt slab with a gentle slope for drainage.

Acrlay Primer: seals the base so the layers above bond firmly.

Acrlay Resurfacer: a sand-filled acrylic that fills pores and small surface defects, giving a smooth, even base for the finish.

Acrlay Cushion: a rubber-modified acrylic layer for extra give underfoot, used in the Acrlay Cushion Court.

Acrlay Top Coat: the textured colour finish that players see and play on. Playing lines are marked on top.

Acrylic hard courts give an even, predictable bounce, steady footing and sharp lines. They are built outdoors and indoors on concrete or asphalt, their colour and texture can be set for each sport, and they are renewable: when the colour wears, the top layers can be renewed without rebuilding the base. Many of the best-known hard-court tennis venues in the world play on acrylic surfaces.

Yes. Acrylic systems are used on outdoor courts and inside sports halls, on suitable concrete or asphalt bases. Outdoors the surface has to cope with sun, rain and temperature swings. Indoors the main points are the base, ventilation while coats are applied, and the lighting. Tell us where your court is and we will recommend the right Acrlay court.

Yes. Acrylic sports coatings are water-based, which is one reason they are used so widely on school and community sites. Application still follows safe site practice, including ventilation when working indoors and keeping the area closed until the surface is ready.

No. The acrylic layers are the top of the court, and they need a rigid, well-built concrete or asphalt base under them. Soil, gravel or grass first has to become a properly compacted and constructed base. Chandra Sports & Games, the company behind Acrlay, can take a project from base preparation to the final line marking.

Acrylic systems are thin compared with the base under them, because they are built up from a series of coats. The finished thickness depends on the court and on how many coats each layer receives. An Acrlay Cushion Court is thicker than an Acrlay Hard Court because of the added cushion layer. The coats for your court are set after we inspect the base.

A hard court has a firm, fast-responding feel underfoot. A cushioned court adds a rubber-modified acrylic layer between the base layers and the colour finish, which gives more give underfoot.

The Acrlay Hard Court is the firm option. The Acrlay Cushion Court adds the Acrlay Cushion layer for academies, coaching centres and players who train for long hours.

Acrlay is the acrylic sports surface brand of Chandra Sports & Games, a sports infrastructure company in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Acrlay courts are built and resurfaced for tennis, basketball, pickleball, volleyball, badminton, handball and multipurpose play, and the same layers suit skating rinks and cycling tracks.

Acr is for acrylic, and lay is for the way every Acrlay court is made: laid layer by layer, with each layer doing one job. It is also the promise behind every court we build: built, not painted.

Four products, each with one role: Acrlay Primer (seals and prepares the base), Acrlay Resurfacer (fills and levels), Acrlay Cushion (adds give underfoot) and Acrlay Top Coat (textured colour finish). They are applied in this order, and each goes on in as many coats as the court needs.

Acrlay Primer prepares and seals concrete bases so the layers above bond firmly instead of peeling. On a resurfacing job it is used where the site needs it, after the old surface has been cleaned and repaired.

Acrlay Resurfacer is a sand-filled acrylic that fills pores and small surface defects. It gives the court a smooth, even base, so the colour finish goes on uniformly and the ball responds the same across the court. It does not replace base repair: deeper low spots and cracks are fixed before it goes on.

Acrlay Cushion is a rubber-modified acrylic layer that adds give underfoot. It sits between Acrlay Resurfacer and Acrlay Top Coat in the Acrlay Cushion Court, and is chosen for courts where players train for long hours.

Acrlay Top Coat is the textured colour finish that players see and play on. It carries sand for grip and sets the look of the court. Playing lines are marked on top of it. When a court has faded but is otherwise sound, renewing the top layers brings it back.

The four Acrlay products make three courts:

Acrlay Hard Court: Primer, Resurfacer, Top Coat. Firm and fast, for schools, housing societies and everyday play.

Acrlay Cushion Court: Primer, Resurfacer, Cushion, Top Coat. More give underfoot, for academies, coaching centres and daily training.

Acrlay Renew: Resurfacer and Top Coat over a worn court whose slab is still sound, after cleaning and crack repair, with primer where the site needs it.

Go by who plays, how often, and what the court is built on. For schools, housing societies and everyday play, the Acrlay Hard Court. For academies and daily training, the Acrlay Cushion Court. For an existing court that has faded or worn but still has a sound slab, Acrlay Renew brings it back without rebuilding. Send us the court size, location and a few photos, and we will recommend one, with reasons.

When the court is faded, chalky, worn smooth in places or showing small cracks, but the slab under it is structurally sound. The old surface is cleaned, loose material is removed and cracks are repaired, then Acrlay Resurfacer and Acrlay Top Coat go on, with primer where needed. If the slab itself is failing, it has to be repaired or rebuilt first; no new surface can fix a moving base.

It depends on the base, how the court will be used and the comfort you want. We set the number of coats for each layer after inspecting the base, and the written quote states them, so you know exactly what is being built.

Acrlay courts are built by our own installation team at Chandra Sports & Games, so one team answers for the finished court, from base preparation to line marking. For any other requirement, message us on WhatsApp with the details.

Chandra Sports & Games, which owns the Acrlay brand, is MSME (Udyam) registered, a registered seller on GeM (Government e-Marketplace) and ISO 9001:2015 certified for its quality management system.

A properly built concrete or asphalt base with a gentle, uniform slope for drainage and no loose, hollow or crumbling areas. The base carries the court; the acrylic layers give it its playing surface. Most court failures that look like "coating problems" start in the base.

Both can work well when they are designed and built properly. Concrete is rigid and widely available in India; it must cure fully and should be designed to control cracking. Asphalt is common for courts internationally; it needs a sound, well-compacted sub-base. The right choice depends on soil, budget, climate and how the court will be used, so we review the site before recommending.

Coating manufacturers commonly call for new concrete to cure for at least 28 days before an acrylic system is applied, so that moisture and alkalinity in the fresh slab do not push the coating off. We confirm the base is ready before Acrlay Primer goes on.

Manufacturer guidance commonly calls for new asphalt to cure for at least 14 days before acrylic coatings are applied. Fresh asphalt also needs to be clean and free of oils on the surface.

So that rain runs off instead of standing on the court. Outdoor acrylic courts are built with a gentle, uniform slope; coating manufacturers commonly specify at least 1% for exterior surfaces. The slope is designed into the base. No surface can create drainage that the base does not have.

A birdbath is a low spot that holds water. The American Sports Builders Association defines it as standing water more than 1/16 inch (about 2 mm) deep, commonly checked with a coin, that remains after drainage has stopped or after an hour of drying. Birdbaths are marked and patched before the colour layers go on, because standing water wears the surface and makes it unsafe.

Low spots are flooded and marked, then filled with a court patch or levelling compound and feathered smooth before the acrylic layers. Acrlay Resurfacer fills pores and small defects, but deeper depressions need patching first. Very large or deep depressions can point to a base problem that needs a closer look.

They can. Cracks are cleaned, opened out and filled with a court crack filler before resurfacing, and a thin textured layer goes over the repair. But no surface can stop a crack that keeps moving: active or structural cracks may reappear. If the slab is moving or breaking up, the honest answer is base repair or reconstruction, and we will say so.

Warning signs include wide or uneven cracks, edges that are higher on one side, areas that sound hollow when tapped, crumbling or loose patches, sinking areas and water that stands after rain. Send us photos of the whole court and close-ups of any problem areas, and we will tell you which case applies.

Water has to leave the court and its surroundings. Perimeter drains or channels and well-graded surrounds stop runoff from flowing back onto the court and from softening the ground under the slab. Drains also need keeping clear of leaves and silt, especially before the monsoon.

Yes. Moisture rising through a slab laid on the ground can push coatings off from below. New slabs are usually built with a moisture barrier under them; existing slabs can be checked before coating. If you see bubbling or peeling that keeps returning, rising moisture is a likely cause.

Rooftop courts are possible, but a structural engineer must first confirm that the roof can carry the loads, and the waterproofing has to be designed before any playing surface is chosen. Share the drawings and the engineer’s inputs, and we will advise on the surface.

Texture controls grip and ball speed. A rougher finish, with more or coarser sand, grips the ball and slows it; a smoother finish lets it skid through faster. The texture of the colour finish is set during application, so tell us who will play on the court and at what level.

The International Tennis Federation classifies tennis surfaces by Court Pace Rating, a measure based on surface friction and ball bounce. The categories are: Category 1 Slow (29 or less), Category 2 Medium-slow (30–34), Category 3 Medium (35–39), Category 4 Medium-fast (40–44) and Category 5 Fast (45 or more).

The pace of an acrylic court is set mainly by the texture of the colour finish. By choosing the sand content and grade of the finish, the surface can be tuned towards a slower or faster feel for the level of play. Tell us your priorities, such as coaching juniors, club play or fast match practice.

A cushion layer adds give underfoot, and many players find it more comfortable over long sessions. That is why Acrlay Cushion is recommended for academies and daily training. A cushioned surface is not a substitute for good footwear, warm-ups and sensible training loads.

Any hard court becomes more slippery when wet. The textured finish gives grip in dry conditions, but water, wet leaves and algae reduce it. Squeegee standing water before play and avoid playing on a wet surface.

Players read the ball from its bounce. An even bounce needs a planar base, a uniform build-up and consistent texture across the court. Dips, patches and worn areas change how the ball comes off the surface, which is why base preparation matters as much as the surface on top.

Non-marking sports shoes made for court play. Avoid studs, spikes and street shoes with grit in the soles, and wipe shoes before stepping on the court so small stones are not ground into the surface.

Acrylic coatings are water-based and widely used at schools. As with any hard surface, a fall can graze skin, so supervision and suitable footwear matter. A sports court is not a substitute for impact-absorbing safety surfacing under climbing frames and play equipment; that is a separate surface chosen for fall height.

Every outdoor surface heats up in direct sun. Lighter colours generally reflect more sunlight and stay cooler than darker ones. In hot months, plan play for the cooler parts of the day and keep drinking water on hand.

A tennis court is 23.77 m long, 10.97 m wide for doubles and 8.23 m wide for singles. For international play, the ITF recommends at least 6.40 m behind each baseline and 3.66 m at each side, which makes the whole area 36.57 × 18.29 m. For club and recreational courts the minimum is 5.48 m behind each baseline and 3.05 m at each side, or 34.73 × 17.07 m overall.

Under the ITF Rules of Tennis the net is 0.914 m high at the centre and 1.07 m at the posts. For doubles the centres of the net posts stand 0.914 m outside the doubles side lines.

A full basketball court is 28 × 15 m. Keep at least 2 m clear of obstructions around it, which gives about 32 × 19 m overall. Key markings include the 6.75 m three-point line and the 4.90 × 5.80 m restricted area.

Yes. A 3x3 court uses half a court, 15 m wide by 11 m deep, with one basket, a 6.75 m two-point line and a 5.80 m free-throw line. Schools and housing societies with limited space often choose this layout. Try it in the Acrlay court designer.

A pickleball court is 13.41 × 6.10 m (44 × 20 ft), with a 2.13 m (7 ft) non-volley zone, often called the kitchen, on each side of the net. USA Pickleball recommends a total surface of 30 × 60 ft as a minimum and prefers 34 × 64 ft. The net is 36 in at the side lines and 34 in at the centre.

Yes. Pickleball lines can be marked on a tennis court in a contrasting colour, and portable nets used for play. This is a popular way to bring pickleball to an existing facility. When we resurface a tennis court with Acrlay, the extra lines can be planned into the layout.

A volleyball court is 18 × 9 m, with the attack line 3 m from the centre line. A free zone of at least 3 m on all sides gives 24 × 15 m; FIVB competitions need 5 m at the sides and 8 m at the ends. The net is 2.43 m high for men and 2.24 m for women.

Yes, outdoor badminton on hard courts is popular for recreation and schools. The court is 13.40 × 6.10 m, 5.18 m wide for singles, with the short service line 1.98 m from the net and a net 1.524 m high at the centre. Wind affects the shuttle outdoors, so sheltered sites or covered courts play best.

A handball court is 40 × 20 m, with a 6 m goal area and a dashed free-throw line at 9 m. The safety zone is at least 1 m along the side lines and 2 m behind the goal lines.

Futsal is played on a pitch 38–42 × 20–25 m for international matches and 25–42 × 16–25 m otherwise; 40 × 20 m is a common choice. The penalty area is 6 m from the goal, with penalty marks at 6 m and 10 m and a 3 m centre circle. England’s FA guidance asks for a run-off of 1 m for club play, 2 m preferred, and 3 m for international matches.

Yes. Both commonly use a 40 × 20 m court and the same goals, but their markings differ, so a shared court carries two sets of lines in contrasting colours.

A netball court is 30.5 × 15.25 m, divided into thirds, with a goal circle of 4.9 m radius and a 0.9 m centre circle. A run-off of at least 3.05 m is kept on all sides, on the same surface and level as the court.

Throwball courts are commonly 18.30 × 12.20 m, with a neutral zone on each side of the net. Net height and neutral zone width vary between rule sets, so we mark the court to the rules of the event or federation you play under.

A sepak takraw court is 13.4 × 6.1 m, the same footprint as badminton, with a 3 m obstacle-free zone around it. It has service circles of 0.3 m radius and quarter circles of 0.9 m at the ends of the centre line. The net is 1.52 m at the centre for men and 1.42 m for women.

A multipurpose court carries line markings for two or more sports, for example basketball, volleyball and badminton, in contrasting colours so each group of players can follow its own lines. It is sized to the largest sport on it, often a 28 × 15 m basketball court, and it is one of the most practical choices for schools and housing societies.

Yes. Acrlay suits skating rinks and cycling tracks built on a sound concrete or asphalt base, where a smooth, even, coloured surface is wanted. The finish and texture are chosen for the use. Share the layout and how it will be used.

Acrylic court finishes come in many colours, from blues and greens to reds, terracotta and neutral tones. You can try combinations for the court, its zones, the safety zone and the lines in the Acrlay court designer. Screen colours are indicative; the shades for your project are confirmed from a physical Acrlay colour card before work starts.

A blue playing area with a green surround is one of the most widely used combinations, because a yellow ball reads clearly against it and the two areas are easy to tell apart. Greens, reds and terracotta tones are also popular. Choose colours that give the ball strong contrast and suit the setting.

All coloured outdoor surfaces weather slowly under sun and rain. Acrylic court finishes are made for outdoor exposure, and regular cleaning keeps them looking fresh for longer. When the colour wears thin, the top coat can be renewed without rebuilding the whole court.

White is the standard for the main sport. When a court carries a second or third sport, its lines are marked in a contrasting colour such as yellow or light blue so each set is easy to follow.

Each sport sets its own line widths. Under the ITF Rules of Tennis, the centre service line and centre mark are 5 cm wide, the baselines may be up to 10 cm, and the other lines are between 2.5 cm and 5 cm. Netball lines are 50 mm, and futsal lines are 8 cm. We mark lines to the rules of the sport being played.

Lines are marked with acrylic line paint made for sports surfaces, in thin coats between taped edges for a sharp, clean edge. Road-marking or oil-based products should not be used on an acrylic court.

Logos, names and graphics can be added to the surround, outside the playing lines, so they do not distract players or change the footing inside the court. Share the artwork and the position you want, and we will advise on what works.

Use the Acrlay court designer: pick a sport, colour the court, zones, safety zone and lines, and switch on floodlights, fencing, seating and the officials’ and team area. When it looks right, send the design to us on WhatsApp straight from the designer.

We match as closely as the court colour range allows and confirm the result with a physical sample before work starts. Exact brand matches are not always possible on textured sports finishes.

Yes, acrylic courts are built for outdoor sun. Heat matters most during application: coating manufacturers set an upper surface temperature for applying coats, for example 60°C, and in Indian summers slab temperatures can approach that by midday. Our team schedules coats for the cooler parts of the day.

A well-sloped, well-drained court sheds rain. The real monsoon risks are standing water, silt, wet leaves and algae in damp or shaded areas. Keep drains clear, squeegee water before play and clean off silt and leaves after heavy rain.

Only in dry spells. Coats must not go on during rain or when rain is close, and the surface must be dry before each coat. Monsoon projects are planned around the weather, which can extend the schedule.

Coating manufacturers commonly require the air and surface temperature to be at least 10°C and rising. Cold mornings and fog in north Indian winters can delay the start of work each day, but a finished court is not harmed by cold weather.

Coastal and desert sites bring wind-blown sand, salt-laden air and very high surface temperatures. Sand is abrasive, so regular sweeping matters, and coats are applied during cooler hours. We review each site’s conditions before recommending a court. Enquiries from the GCC are welcome on WhatsApp.

Often, yes. Leaves and sap stain the surface, shade keeps it damp and encourages algae, and roots can lift or crack the base. Tennis Victoria’s maintenance guide advises against planting trees within about 30 m of courts and suggests root barriers and an arborist’s advice for existing trees.

Dust and grit act like sandpaper under players’ feet and speed up wear. Regular sweeping or blowing, and periodic washing, keep the texture and colour in good condition.

We inspect the site and base, repair cracks and low spots, and clean the surface. Then Acrlay Primer goes on where needed, followed by coats of Acrlay Resurfacer, Acrlay Cushion on a Cushion Court, and Acrlay Top Coat. Lines are set out to the sport’s dimensions and marked, and the court is handed over once the final coat has cured.

It depends on the court size, how much base repair is needed, the court you choose and the number of coats, and the weather. Each coat must dry before the next goes on, and rain, humidity and low temperatures slow drying. Your written quote includes a working schedule for your site.

Once the final coat has cured. We tell you at handover when the court is ready for play, and give simple first-week care guidance.

Clear access for the team and materials, a water supply, a secure place to store materials, and the court closed to players, vehicles and other trades while work is under way. For school and institutional sites, we plan working hours with you.

Yes. The court area is closed off while work is in progress, and we plan the schedule and access routes with you so daily activities can continue around it.

Rain, or rain that is close; surfaces that are wet; air or surface temperatures below the coating limits; very hot surfaces in the middle of summer days; and strong wind carrying dust onto fresh coats.

Yes. Lines are set out to the dimensions of the sport, checked, and marked in the colours you choose. Multi-sport courts get each sport’s lines in its own colour.

Chandra Sports & Games builds complete facilities on a turnkey basis, with supply and installation under one contract, including court fencing and posts. Tell us the equipment you need when you ask for a quote.

Yes. We inspect the existing court, repair what needs repairing and resurface it with Acrlay Renew, or with a full Hard Court or Cushion Court build if the condition calls for it.

Keep it free of dust, leaves and standing water, and sweep or wash it regularly. Play in non-marking sports shoes, keep sharp or heavy things off the court, and get small cracks repaired early. When the colour wears thin, the top layers can be renewed without rebuilding the court.

Sweep or blow off dust, leaves and stones weekly, or more often on busy, dusty or tree-lined sites, and squeegee water before play. Tennis Victoria’s guide suggests a professional wash every two to three years, with more frequent cleaning on damp or shaded sites.

Yes, with care. Very high pressure, or holding the jet in one place, can damage the surface. Use a skilled operator and a wide fan nozzle, and keep the jet moving.

Clean affected areas with a non-residual court cleaner diluted as directed, scrub lightly and rinse. Then fix the cause: shade, poor drainage or leaf litter. Clean drink spills and bird droppings promptly, because they stain and wear the surface.

Standing water, grit and leaf litter, bird droppings, drink spills, furniture placed directly on the surface, vehicles, sharp or heavy objects, studded footwear and cracks that are left open. Most damage is avoidable with simple, regular care.

Vehicles should not drive on a sports court. For events, protect the surface with boards or mats, spread loads, and keep stage legs, generators and heavy items from resting directly on the surface.

It depends on use, climate and care. Tennis Victoria’s maintenance guide puts it at roughly every seven to ten years in its conditions; heavy use, strong sun, poor drainage or neglect shorten that. A well-built base usually outlasts several resurfacings.

Cleaning, removing loose material, repairing cracks and low spots, priming where needed, then new coats of Acrlay Resurfacer and Acrlay Top Coat, and fresh lines. This is Acrlay Renew.

Cracks are cleaned and opened out, filled with a court crack filler, and finished with a thin textured layer so the repair is not slippery. Repaired cracks are watched: structural cracks that keep reopening point to a base problem.

Yes. Faded lines can be re-marked on their own with acrylic line paint for sports surfaces, in thin coats between taped edges. Road-marking or oil-based products should not be used on the court.

Faded or chalky colour, smooth or shiny worn patches, the base showing through, cracks, peeling, and water standing after rain are all signs. Send us photos and we will tell you whether it needs cleaning, repair or Acrlay Renew.

It comes down to four things: the size of the court, the state of the base, the court you choose (Hard Court, Cushion Court or Renew) and where the site is. Base repair can be nothing at all or a big part of the job, which is why we quote only after seeing the court size and a few photos. Send them on WhatsApp and you will get a written quote.

Court size, how much base work is needed, the court you choose and the number of coats, site access and location, and any additions such as fencing, lighting or seating. A written quote breaks these down so you can compare like with like.

Yes. The Acrlay Cushion Court adds a layer, so it costs more than the Acrlay Hard Court. It is worth it where the court is used heavily, such as academies and daily training.

Usually, yes, because a sound base is reused. Acrlay Renew lays a fresh playing surface after cleaning and crack repair. If the base itself is failing, rebuilding it is the better long-term spend.

The court size or the sport, the location, a few photos of the site or existing court, what the base is made of if you know, how the court will be used, and your timeline. That is enough for us to recommend the right court and prepare a written quote.

Chandra Sports & Games, the company behind Acrlay, is a registered seller on GeM (Government e-Marketplace). Message us on WhatsApp for current listings and procurement details.

Schools, academies, clubs, housing societies and institutions, from a single court to complete facilities.

Yes. We build courts across Uttar Pradesh and the rest of India. Share your location on WhatsApp and we will confirm the schedule for your site.

Project terms, including care guidance and any after-sales support, are set out in the written quote for each project, so they are clear before work starts.

Floodlights extend playing hours into the evening, which matters in hot climates where daytime play is limited. Poles stand outside the safety zone, and pole count, height and lighting levels are designed for the sport and the level of play. Switch the lights on in the Acrlay court designer to see a typical layout.

Tennis Canada’s design standards call for outdoor tennis courts to run north–south, so the low sun is not directly in players’ eyes. The same principle helps other outdoor courts with a long playing axis.

Fencing keeps balls in, protects players and the surface, and controls access. Tennis courts are usually fenced all round with a gate; other sports may need fencing on some sides only. Height and type are chosen for the sport and the site.

Seating always stays outside the safety zone. For basketball, for example, spectators should sit at least 5 m from the outer edge of the boundary line. Plan seating, walkways and access so they do not cut into the run-off.

Each sport has its own layout: a tennis umpire’s chair at the net post, a basketball scorer’s table at the centre of one side line with team benches either side, and volleyball referees at the two ends of the net. Switch on "Officials & team area" in the Acrlay court designer to see each layout.

The safety zone is the clear space around the playing lines, kept free of posts, benches, walls and drains so players can reach the ball and stop safely. Each sport recommends its own size. See the court sizes table on the Acrlay home page.

Yes. A covered court protects players from sun and rain and extends the playing season. Chandra Sports & Games builds covered sports halls as part of turnkey projects.

Acrlay is the acrylic sports surface brand of Chandra Sports & Games, a sports infrastructure company in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. The company builds and resurfaces sports courts for schools, academies, clubs, housing societies and institutions, taking each project from base preparation to final line marking.

Beyond acrylic courts, Chandra Sports & Games builds complete sports facilities on a turnkey basis, with supply and installation under one contract: squash courts, gym flooring, kids’ play areas and playgrounds, and court fencing, posts and covered sports halls.

Because when something needs answering, there is one team to call. The people who recommend your Acrlay court are the people who prepare the base and lay every layer, so there is no supplier and contractor pointing at each other.

Message us on WhatsApp or call from the contact section of acrlay.in. Send the court size, location and a few photos, and we reply with a recommendation and a written quote.

It is a quick human check that keeps our number away from spam bots. Hold the button for a moment and the WhatsApp and call links appear.

Chandra Sports & Games, the company behind Acrlay, is at #379 A1, N2 Road, Lal Bangla, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh 208007, India.