Space & facilities
Allow for courts, safe access and the facilities players need. Consider covers, lighting, site conditions and approvals early.
Club partners
Add padel to your club.
Have space for padel? Let’s discuss your site, the people who would play and what it would take to run the courts.
External projects are considered around our own club commitments. Installation capacity is limited, and timing must be agreed before we commit.
Is padel right for your club?
Make use of spare space.
Adding padel may be worth exploring if your club has spare space and local demand.
Start by looking at who would play, where courts could fit and what they would cost to build and run.
You know your members. We can discuss the court design, facilities and operating plan, then confirm whether we have capacity to help.
Start with the essentials
Plan a club that works.
Before committing to courts, understand the site, the local demand and the people who will keep the club running.
Players & income
Explore local demand, court pricing and realistic running costs. Assess any extra services separately; income is not guaranteed.
People & responsibilities
Agree who handles bookings, maintenance, player support and programmes. The right setup depends on your venue and available team.
Beyond the court booking
Give people a reason to come back.
Start with a few activities your team can run well. Build the programme around local players, available court time and what they enjoy.
First games & regular groups
Help new players find their feet with introductions, social sessions or coaching. Confirm who will run each session and what equipment is available.
Schools & universities
Use quieter court hours for local groups. Agree supervision, equipment and booking arrangements with an organiser before offering a programme.
Leagues & social events
Give players something to return for. Balance organised sessions with casual bookings, and make skill levels, entry and cancellation terms clear.
Local business connections
Explore group sessions, hotel referrals or sponsorship. Confirm hosting and facilities first; sponsorship needs its own agreement.
A good visit, start to finish
Consider racket hire, refreshments or social space where staffing and permissions allow. Reliable courts, easy entry and a support contact come first.
Listen & improve
Use booking patterns and player feedback to decide what comes next. Agree who manages communications and get permission before filming or photographing people.
These are ideas to assess with your club, not services automatically included with an installation.
Running your club
Make game day straightforward.
Booking, entry and lighting can work together. Agree the features, installation and support your venue needs before choosing a system.
Explore booking and club softwareFind a game
Players discover the club and see available court times.
Book & pay
They reserve a court and receive their confirmation. Our Dunedin courts use Playtomic.
Arrive & play
With a compatible setup, entry codes and lights follow the booking time.
Know where to get help
A clear support contact and maintenance plan keep responsibilities visible.
Partnership models
Ways to fund the courts.
Discuss purchase, revenue share or funding options. Availability and terms depend on the site and proposal.
A
Purchase
Own the courts outright, with supply and any installation work agreed in your proposal.
B
Revenue share
Discuss upfront costs and how booking revenue would be shared.
C
Fully funded
Capital funding options available for the right site.
The process
From first call to ready to play.
01
Discuss your club
Discuss your goals, timing and our availability.
02
Site assessment
A construction expert assesses your site.
03
Software setup
Booking software configured for your club.
04
Installation begins
Court installation follows the agreed schedule.
05
Ready to play
Check courts, bookings and entry before opening.
Let’s check the fit