Made In Great Britain

Direct from our factory

Free Next Day Delivery

On orders over £750

Product Test Results

All test results published

Expert Technical Advice

Call or chat with our team

Essential Information

Product Details

Description

High-Performance Acrylic Formulation
Manufactured in the UK using premium-grade acrylic resins, this line marking paint is engineered for maximum adhesion to tarmac, asphalt, and concrete. Unlike standard paints, it incorporates specific anti-slip aggregates to ensure the lines possess the same friction coefficient as the rest of the playing surface, preventing players from slipping on the boundaries. It is chemically balanced to bond seamlessly with Everest Ultimate Tennis Court Paint, creating a unified, professional system.

Extreme Weather Resistance
The coating is 100% UV resistant, ensuring the bright white lines remain distinct and visible without yellowing, fading, or chalking under direct sunlight. Built to withstand the rigours of competitive sport and harsh British weather, it resists abrasion from constant foot traffic and aggressive pivoting, maintaining a professional court appearance for longer than standard latex alternatives.

Professional Application
Designed for crisp definition, this high-viscosity formula minimizes bleed for sharp, professional boundary lines. Important: Due to the heavy-duty anti-slip aggregate, this product must be applied using a brush or medium-pile roller; spray application is not possible as the particles will block the equipment. It is quick-drying and low odour, allowing for rapid overcoating and minimal downtime for the facility.

Available Colours
  •  
    Blanc
Files & Data Sheets

The Knowledge Hub

Everything You Need to Know

Browse our collection of in-depth articles and how-to guides designed to help you get the most out of this product. whether you need help with surface preparation or application advice, we have you covered.

View Technical Hub

How to Sand a Painted Concrete Floor for Recoating
  • par Sam Marriott

How to Sand a Painted Concrete Floor for Recoating

In our Sanding vs. Grinding: Preparing Previously Painted Concrete guide, we established that if your floor passes the Cross-Hatch Adhesion Test, then the next step for recoating will be sanding. Choosing to sand rather than grind saves you hundreds of pounds in equipment rental and diamond consumables....

Plus

Close-up of dark grey roof slates peeling apart into thin layers due to environmental wear and age.
  • par Sam Marriott

Restoring Delaminated Slate: Should You Clean or Replace?

You look at your slate roof and see what looks like cornflakes in the gutter. When you look closer at the tiles, the edges are fraying. Layers of stone are peeling off like pages in an old, damp book. This...

Plus

A person performing a cross-hatch adhesion test on painted composite cladding to check bond strength.
  • par Sam Marriott

Adhesion Testing: Checking if Paint Will Stick to Your Composite

You have cleaned your faded composite deck. You have bought the specialist "Composite Coating." You are ready to paint. But a nagging doubt remains: "Is this actually going to stick?" Composite decking varies wildly. A coating that sticks perfectly to...

Plus

A visual comparison of acid and alkaline chemical cleaners reacting with stains on a concrete surface.
  • par Sam Marriott

Acid vs. Alkaline Concrete Cleaners: Which Do You Need?

If you walk into a hardware store and ask for "concrete cleaner," you are playing Russian Roulette with your floor. Most people grab the bottle with the most aggressive warning label, thinking "stronger is better." But in chemistry, strength isn't...

Plus