Concrete
Check curing, moisture, laitance, cracking, joints, level tolerance and surface preparation requirements for the selected finish.
International Technical & Specifier Centre / Global
Surface selection should start with the base. A high-quality sports surface cannot compensate for uncontrolled cracking, moisture, poor levels or failed drainage below it.

Direct answer
Inspect the existing concrete, asphalt or other base for flatness, cracking, moisture, movement, coatings, drainage and transitions. The acceptable substrate depends on the exact applied, modular, roll or turf system.
Project decision
Use these points to structure the first project conversation. Final suitability stays tied to the actual site, selected system and local project team.
Check curing, moisture, laitance, cracking, joints, level tolerance and surface preparation requirements for the selected finish.
Check stability, oxidation, cracks, depressions, drainage and whether the surface is suitable for the intended overlay or modular system.
Identify coatings, contamination, delamination, movement and compatibility before using an existing court as the new substrate.
Project brief
Frequently asked
No. Modular systems can tolerate some conditions differently from applied surfaces, but they still require a suitable, stable and appropriately level base.
No. Some systems help water move through the surface, but site and sub-base drainage remain separate design issues.
Yes. Photos, dimensions and base information materially improve product selection and quotation.
Next step
Send the site, dimensions, intended use, quantities and known local requirements. Apollo will review the relevant product pathway and keep local engineering, approvals and site-work responsibilities explicit.