Private padel courts, engineered for your site

The playing area is 10 m × 20 m (about 33 × 66 ft). With clearance, access and a planting buffer, plan on roughly 40 × 80 ft. We confirm it for your site.

It depends mostly on permit review and court delivery. Once work starts, the slab and the installation each take about one to two weeks on site. You get a schedule at the start of the project.

In most towns, yes, for both the slab and the court structure. Every town handles it differently. We put together the design package your building and planning departments review. Engineer-stamped drawings are available as an added service when your town requires them.

Often, yes, but the existing court almost always needs some modification. It depends on what the court was built from, its condition and a few other factors. An asphalt court typically needs added foundations to carry the padel structure. A post-tensioned concrete court can work, but anchoring is limited until we know where the cables run. A site visit usually answers both. One tennis court footprint can also hold more than padel: a padel court running the same direction as the tennis court, with a pickleball court set perpendicular beside it.

American-built courts, and select imported courts depending on the situation.

Yes. Through our parent company, Cape and Island Tennis & Track, we also build tennis courts, pickleball courts and running tracks. If padel is part of a larger racquet sports project, we can take on the whole project.