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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

Comparing orbital sanding and diamond grinding to prepare a previously painted concrete floor in the UK.
  • par Sam Marriott

Sanding vs. Grinding: Preparing Previously Painted Concrete

When you are faced with a floor that is already painted, you have a critical decision to make. Do you rough it up and paint over it? Or do you strip it back to the bare concrete and start fresh?...

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Repairing a section of blown render on a UK house by applying a fresh mortar patch over exposed brickwork.
  • par Sam Marriott

Repairing Blown Render: Patching Holes Before You Paint

You are inspecting your exterior walls before painting. You see a hairline crack. You press on it, and the wall moves slightly. Or perhaps you tap it with your knuckles, and instead of a solid "thud," you hear a hollow,...

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Applying a professional primer to porous exterior render to prevent paint suction and patchiness.
  • par Sam Marriott

Priming Porous Render: How to Stop Suction & Patchy Paint

You have just finished rendering a wall, or perhaps you are painting a bare pebble dash for the first time. You apply your first coat of expensive masonry paint. It looks great while wet. But as it dries, it turns...

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Performing a simple tape test on a concrete floor to check for loose dust and debris before painting.
  • par Sam Marriott

The Tape Test: Diagnosing Unstable Masonry Before Painting

You have cleaned the wall. It looks clean. You apply the paint. It goes on beautifully. Three months later, you walk into the room (or look at the exterior of your house) and see the paint bubbling, cracking, or peeling off...

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