Covered Padel Court & Curved Roof Systems

What the court package can include.

Engineering note: Final dimensions, profiles, loads, glass, foundation, lighting performance and compliance documentation are confirmed for the project location and agreed supply scope.

What drives the cost of a covered court.

There is no single list price, and three quotations for the same nominal specification can land far apart — in a recent comparison of live boardroom quotes the same court spec came back at €24,000, €31,000 and €39,000. The difference was never the court; it was what each quote included. Six lines move the budget.

Indicative 2026 planning ranges: a factory-direct kit covering steel, glass, turf and lighting runs roughly $11,000–$16,000 FOB, and a landed, installed and foundationed total reaches $25,000–$40,000+.

Indicative bands by roof configuration

Planning figures for budgeting, not quotations: a standard 20 × 10 m court on prepared ground with the scope stated, before local taxes, import duties and site-specific civil work. Every project is quoted from the site information — the roof types, specifications and cost guide sets out how each roof form is priced and what it costs to keep in service, and the padel court buyer’s guide works through the specification checklist in the order the decisions have to be made.

Covered padel court manufacturer and supplier.

XTZ Padel manufactures the covered court and the roof structure that goes with it in our own facility in Hengshui, China, and supplies both directly to clubs, resorts, hotels, schools, contractors and distributors. Because the court and the canopy are engineered as one system rather than bought separately, the roof geometry, the enclosure, the foundations and the rainwater strategy are resolved together before production starts.

A covered court is usually bought for a commercial reason: the venue needs courts it can book through the year, in a climate that would otherwise close them for part of it. We supply single courts as well as multi-court programmes, under our own brand or as an OEM specification.

If you are still at the planning stage, the padel court buyer’s guide sets out the specification checklist, and starting a padel club covers the commercial planning behind a first venue. If you already have a site drawing, send it and we will return a configuration, a layout drawing and a quotation for the agreed scope.

Which court type fits your venue?

All five configurations use the same regulation playing area and the same rebound rules. The difference is the enclosure, and the enclosure is what decides how the venue operates — how many hours it can be booked, what it looks like from the clubhouse, and what it costs to build and run.

Covered court or indoor building?

A roof keeps the playing area usable through rain, sun and light snow, which is enough for year-round booking in a mild or seasonal climate. An indoor building adds a sealed, climate-controlled envelope — heating, ventilation, insulation and building regulation — at a higher structure cost. Where the court must work in freezing or very humid conditions, scope it as an indoor court instead.

Designing a covered padel court for your climate.

The roof carries the risk in a covered court. Two decisions are settled before production, not on site.

Wind and snow loads

Sized to the design wind speed and snow load of the specific site, not to an average: a coastal, hilltop or wind-tunnel site carries loads that a sheltered inland court does not. Steel sections, bracing and foundation anchoring follow those inputs, with structures verified to wind speeds of up to 120 km/h where the site data supports it.

Rainwater and drainage

A roof concentrates rainfall into a much smaller discharge area than an open court, so gutters, downpipes and the connection to site drainage are part of the court design: water leaves the roof, crosses the perimeter without crossing the playing surface, and reaches the drainage without eroding the build-up. Where the finished ground level sits close to the court, this usually shapes the layout.