Four men were arrested in Texas for brutally assaulting a gay couple after they left a gay club last month, police said.

Cops made the bust after a tipster alerted cops to 22-year-old Frank Macias as a suspect wanted for allegedly pummeling Spencer Deehring, 23, and Tristan Perry, 22, in downtown Austin on Jan. 19, NBC reported.

Macias copped to the beating and also spilled the names of his alleged accomplices — including his brother, Miguel Macias, 20, Quinn O’Connor, 21, and Kolby Monnell.

All four suspects were charged Tuesday with second-degree aggravated assault and were being held on $300,000 bond.

Travis County District Attorney Margaret Moore hopes to increase the second-degree felonies to first-degree felonies and deem the alleged assault a hate crime, she said at a press conference on Tuesday. If the charges become first-degree felonies, the men could serve anywhere from 5 to 99 years behind bars.

The suspects are accused of hurling gay slurs at Deehring and Perry as the couple walked out of the gay club Rain holding hands, according to an arrest affidavit obtained by the Statesman. The suspects followed the couple and at one point Perry turned around to defend himself, according to the affidavit.

One of the men punched Perry and assaulted Deehring after he attempted to defend Perry, the report stated. After both victims fell to the ground, the suspects punched and kicked them until a bystander called 911, according to the affidavit.

Both victims were unconscious when Austin-Travis County Emergency Medical Services medics arrived. Perry suffered a major concussion, internal bleeding, chipped teeth and a broken nose.

Deehring received a minor concussion and several wounds. The incident shook the local gay community and inspired people to form the Rainbow Patrol, a volunteer security force, NBC reported.

The patrol walks people to their cars in parking lots as well as checks in with partygoers and anyone who seems lost. A GoFundMe set up to pay for their medical expenses raised over $22,000, which far surpassed the $4,000 goal.