Keeping Your Courts Tournament Ready.
All. Year. Long.

Recurring cosmetic maintenance for private estate, club, and HOA courts across San Diego and Orange County — built on fifteen years and ten thousand courts of hands-on experience.

Call or text (949) 694-4909

We reply same day.

Our team's track record
10,000+
Courts serviced
15+
Years in the field
Tennis, pickleball & basketball
San Diego & Orange County

Grand Slam Court Care is a new brand run by the crew behind All Pro Court Maintenance.

Courts our team has serviced under All Pro Court Maintenance
Why maintain

What happens to a court nobody's watching

A court doesn't fail all at once. It wears down a little every week, in ways you don't notice until they're expensive.

A court left alone compared with a court on a twice-monthly maintenance schedule
Area Left alone On a twice-monthly schedule
Surface wear Sand, grit, and leaves get ground into the coating with every match. The texture wears smooth and the color goes flat. Loose grit is lifted off before foot traffic grinds it in. Texture and color hold.
Stains Bird droppings, sap, and berries sit for weeks, bake in the sun, and soak into the acrylic. Some never come out. Caught within two weeks, while they still lift.
Slick spots Shaded corners and damp areas grow a thin film of mildew or algae — slick underfoot and easy to miss until someone slips. Cleared before it takes hold, so shaded corners keep their grip.
Water & cracks Debris along the fence line and in drains holds water on the court. Low spots leave dirt rings, and hairline cracks go unnoticed until they need real repair. Edges and drains stay clear, standing water is squeegeed off, and someone who knows courts walks yours twice a month. If a crack or low spot shows up, you hear about it while it's small.

Just resurfaced? That's the best time to start.

Your court will never look better than it does right now. Maintenance can keep it there — it can't bring it back. Once a stain has baked into the acrylic or grit has worn the texture smooth, cleaning only gets you so close. Start while there's nothing to fix, and every visit is just keeping a new court new.

Sun fades every court. Neglect is what makes it happen early.

Resurfacing is one of the most expensive things you'll ever do to a court, and it takes the court out of play while it's done. Maintenance won't mean you never resurface. It's the difference between resurfacing because it's time and resurfacing because the court was neglected.

Not sure where your court stands? We'll walk it with you and give you a free Court Health Check — what's cosmetic, what's structural, and what can wait.

Call or text (949) 694-4909
What we do

Full-service court care

Court surface cleaning

A court-safe low-pressure water broom lifts built-up sand, debris, ball fuzz, and bird droppings off the surface — then a squeegee pass takes the standing water off with it. Never a pressure washer, which strips the silica sand out of your finish and shortens the life of the court.

Complete court detailing

Every visit includes windscreen cleaning, cobweb removal, net and post wipe-downs, leaf sweeping, weed pulling along the fence line, and worn strap replacement. The court isn't finished until everything around it is too.

Recurring maintenance

Twice-monthly and monthly schedules. On a regular cadence nothing gets a chance to set into the surface texture, every visit is a light visit, and the court holds a standard a one-off clean can't reach. Set it once — we handle the rest.

Our method

Why we don't use a pressure washer

Your court's playing surface is an acrylic coating loaded with silica sand — that sand is what gives it grip and what wears out first. A pressure washer blasts it out. It looks clean for a month and costs you years off the surface.

We use a low-pressure water broom with a water-and-vinegar solution, targeted spot treatment where it's needed, and a squeegee pass to clear standing water. It lifts the loose top layer without touching what's underneath.

We also tell you when it isn't a cleaning problem. If your low corner is a grading or drainage issue, we'll say so — that's not our job, and you'd want to know.

Our story

Court maintenance, perfected.

Grand Slam Court Care is a father-son business. My father has spent fifteen years building All Pro Court Maintenance into one of San Diego's established court resurfacing operations — roughly eighty courts under active care. Grand Slam is the maintenance side of that work, brought to Orange County.

A court has a ceiling on how good it can look, and that ceiling drops the longer it goes unmaintained. Regular cosmetic care is the cheapest thing you will ever do for a surface that costs six figures to build and tens of thousands to resurface.

We clean and maintain. We don't resurface, and we'll tell you honestly when that's what you actually need.

FAQ

Frequently asked

My court was just resurfaced. Do I need this yet?
That's the best time to start. A fresh surface is the best your court will ever look. Regular maintenance keeps it there, but it can't undo stains that have set in or texture that's already worn. Starting now means we're protecting the work you just paid for, not trying to recover it.
Do you use a pressure washer?
No. A pressure washer strips silica sand out of the acrylic surface and shortens the life of the court. We use a low-pressure water broom and squeegee system.
How long does a visit take?
Most single courts run about two hours, including windscreens, nets, and the fence line.
Do I need to be home?
No. Most clients give us gate access and we work on a set schedule. You'll get a text when we're on our way and when we're finished.
How often should a court be cleaned?
Twice monthly for courts in regular play or under trees. Monthly is workable for lighter-use courts, but buildup gets heavy enough between visits that one pass can't pull it all out.
Are you insured?
Yes — $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate general liability. We can add your HOA, club, or property management company as an additional insured on request, usually same week.
Can you remove a stain that's already set in?
Sometimes. Organic staining — leaves, algae, bird droppings — usually comes up. Deep-set mineral or rust staining may not, and we'll tell you which one you have before you pay for anything.
Do you resurface courts?
Not under Grand Slam. If your court needs resurfacing we'll tell you, and we can point you to people who do it.
Is there a contract?
No long-term contract. Recurring service is month to month — cancel by text.
Free in-person quote

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