Padel Courts for Events & Temporary Venues

Establish the venue conditions first

Provide the location, proposed court position and available information about the surface. Include level changes, drains, underground services, weight restrictions and any limits on fixing into the ground. The portable designation does not establish that every venue can accept the same base or anchorage arrangement.

Show the complete operating layout: entrances, spectator positions, staff routes and adjacent activities. If organized competition or out-of-court play is intended, identify the applicable requirements early. A product's visual style does not by itself establish sporting approval for an event.

• State installation, operating and removal dates separately.
• Identify the venue owner and local technical coordinator.
• Record the working area available during assembly and dismantling.

Treat the court and base as one proposal

A temporary installation may use a dedicated supporting platform. Its full dimensions, support method and relationship to the court need to be reviewed together. The 20 × 10 m internal playing rectangle does not describe the platform footprint, access ramps or surrounding working space.

Agree how the design will be checked for the site and who owns the local assessment. Where the venue cannot provide enough information immediately, identify the missing inputs before making an unconditional commitment on feasibility or assembly timing.

Schedule handling and inspection, not just assembly

Plan how equipment moves from the delivery vehicle to the court position. Glass needs suitable handling equipment, protected staging and an installation method appropriate to the selected configuration. Long members and packaged components may need additional turning or lifting space that is absent from the final event layout.

Allow for receiving checks, assembly inspection and correction of any issues before the venue opens. At the end of use, plan the removal sequence, component inspection, repacking and storage. An event schedule should not assume that dismantling is simply assembly in reverse with no additional handling requirements.

Define the future use of the equipment

Tell us whether the court is intended for one event, a longer temporary venue or future relocation. Repeated transport and glass handling affect the support and maintenance plan. Keep the configuration, component identifiers and inspection records with the equipment as it moves between storage and venues.

Request a quotation with the venue plan, dates, expected use, court count and known surface constraints. Include delivery restrictions and the teams responsible for local approvals, installation and removal. These details create a useful starting point without pretending that a temporary court needs no engineering coordination.