Padel Court Construction Costs — Scope and Planning Factors

The cost of building a padel court depends on the selected court and the work needed at the site. A court quotation, a prepared base and a completed sports facility cover different responsibilities. Establishing those boundaries first makes proposals easier to compare and helps identify work that still needs a local contractor.

This guide explains the factors to include in a project brief. Premidel is an authorized distributor of MejorSet courts and prepares individual offers for the agreed configuration. For the wider decisions about setting up a club, see our guide to starting a padel club.

Separate Court Supply From Local Works

For a court order, Premidel’s offer includes the court, its assembly and transport. Assembly means physically assembling the court structure on the prepared site. The investor arranges the base, drainage and local electrical connections separately.

Project Item	What to Confirm Before Comparing Offers
Court supply	Model, quantity, selected surface and agreed equipment
Court assembly	Assembly scope and readiness of the site
Transport	Delivery location and access for unloading
Base and drainage	Local works designed to the court supplier’s technical requirements
Electrical connections	Connection points and the requirements of the selected equipment
Hall or covering	Separate structural scope, dimensions, anchoring and local project requirements
Optional systems	Hardware, installation responsibilities and any separate subscriptions

An existing paved area is useful information for a quotation, but its suitability must be checked. Photographs, drawings and information about the base help establish whether it meets the requirements. Slab thickness, structural capacity and anchoring should come from the project documentation and manufacturer confirmation for that site.

Choose the Court Configuration

The model determines the court structure and its agreed specification. Start with the intended use and the view you want around the court:

• Panoramic RC-10 has corner posts that can be used for branding, alongside its panoramic design.
• Full Panoramic removes corner posts for an open view around the court.
• FIP Official Court and Premier Padel Official Court are distinct official editions with their own specifications.

Compare proposals using the same model, quantity and options. Record the surface, lighting configuration, colours and other agreed items so that a change in scope remains visible. Requirements for a particular competition should be confirmed separately before selecting the final configuration.

Check What the Location Adds

Ground Preparation and Access

Ask the local contractor to assess the existing base, drainage and connections against the supplied technical requirements. Delivery access also belongs in the brief: describe gates, access routes, unloading space and any restrictions on working hours. A site visit or additional drawings may be needed to resolve these details.

If construction will take place in phases, show the complete intended layout. The sequence of local works, connections and court deliveries can then be agreed before each phase starts. There is no single court quantity that suits every site.

Existing Hall, New Building or Covering

An existing hall brings questions about usable space, clear height, the floor and its services. A new building adds its own design and construction scope. A court covering is another option to assess against the location and intended use.

For any covering, confirm the footprint, anchoring and foundations together. A roof should not be assumed to attach to an existing court without a technical review. Ask the project designer to establish the applicable local planning and building requirements before committing to the construction sequence.

Define Optional Equipment Separately

Court equipment should follow the way the facility will be operated. Confirm the lighting specification for the chosen court and how it connects to the site’s electrical installation. For a hall, ventilation, heating, cooling and acoustics belong in the building design and local contractor scope; Premidel does not install HVAC systems.

If you want controlled access and lighting linked to bookings, review Smart Padel. Premidel supplies the hardware; the required monthly cloud subscription is contracted directly with Smart Padel Automation, separately from the hardware offer. Confirm the selected booking platform and integration scope before including automation in the project.

Include an Operating and Maintenance Plan

Request the maintenance instructions for the selected court and surface, and establish who will carry out inspections and cleaning. List the ongoing services you will actually use, such as electricity, building maintenance and any software subscription. These depend on the facility’s design and operation; they should be considered separately from the court supply offer.

Prepare a Useful Quotation Request

Send the following information when requesting an individual offer:

1. The project location and a dimensioned site plan or hall drawing.
2. The number of courts and intended use.
3. Your preferred model, or the features you want to compare.
4. Photographs and details of the existing base, access and connections.
5. Whether the project is outdoors, inside a hall or includes a covering.
6. The optional equipment and construction phases you are considering.

Premidel can then define the court configuration and identify which technical details still need confirmation. Contact our team with your project information to prepare the court, assembly and transport scope alongside your local works plan.