AMET International — Turnkey Padel

The difference

Six vendors, or one partner.

The usual path means a court dealer, a general contractor, an architect, a branding shop, a software vendor and a staffing agency. Each one answers for their piece. None of them answers for your opening day. We sign for the whole thing.

A court vendor gives you

Courts
An installation date
A warranty
A phone number

AMET gives you

Feasibility study for your specific site
Business planning and financial modeling
Brand guidance and positioning
Club design options
Construction and court installation
Staffing and programming
Grand opening

The turnkey solution

Twelve disciplines. One partner.

Everything it takes to get a padel club from an idea to a profitable operation. Engage all of it, or only the part you're missing.

Market Research & Feasibility

Demand analysis, demographics, competitor mapping, site viability, ROI and break-even projections.

Site Selection & Development

Location scouting, zoning and land use, accessibility, parking and flow, drainage review, expansion planning.

Facility Planning & Design

Master planning, court orientation, clubhouse, spectator and social areas, locker rooms, F&B and pro shop layout.

Construction & Courts

Supplier selection, court and turf specification, glass and structure, lighting design, foundation, budget and timeline.

Business Planning & Finance

Business plan, revenue model, pricing strategy, membership tiers, financial forecasting, CapEx and OpEx planning.

Branding & Positioning

Brand identity, market positioning, club culture, visual system and merchandising strategy.

Technology & Systems

Booking platform, CRM, payments, member apps, analytics and automation.

Pre-Opening Strategy

Go-to-market plan, founding memberships, pre-sale campaigns, staff hiring, SOPs and launch event.

Operations & Management

Daily operations framework, staff structure, scheduling, service standards, maintenance and KPI tracking.

Programming & Revenue

Coaching programs, clinics and leagues, tournaments, junior development, corporate events, court utilization.

Partnerships & Scaling

Sponsorships, brand partnerships, expansion strategy, multi-location rollout and franchise models.

Audits & Optimization

Operational audits, financial review, pricing optimization, tech audits and staff evaluation.

Already open and underperforming? Categories 09–12 work as a standalone engagement.

How we work

From first call to first serve.

Consultation

Your market, your site, your goals. We tell you early if it doesn't work.

Week 1

Feasibility

Site analysis, court layout, renders and the financial model behind them.

Weeks 2–6

Refinement

Permitting, engineering, access to build, value engineering, court selection and contracts. The phase most likely to stretch.

3–9 months

Build

Construction, court installation, lighting, brand rollout, staffing and pre-sales. A full buildout runs long.

9–18+ months

Open & Operate

Grand opening, programming, coach recruitment and ongoing support.

Ongoing

A commercial facility typically runs 18–30 months from first call to opening day. Permitting is the biggest variable, and it changes from one jurisdiction to the next. We'll give you a real read on yours during feasibility.

Questions

The things everyone asks.

A court itself runs $45,000–$75,000 including shipping and handling, depending on the manufacturer and specification. Installation adds roughly $15,000–$20,000 per court, and the concrete pour another $25,000–$35,000. Structure and site work sit above that again. Court pricing does come down with volume, so an order above four courts is priced better than a one-off. The estimator puts a range around your specific project.

A regulation padel court is 20m × 10m, plus run-off and a minimum clear height for indoor play. We confirm exact requirements against your site during feasibility.

Typically 18–30 months from first call to opening day for a commercial facility. Permitting, engineering and site access alone can run three to nine months, and a full buildout can take 18 months or more. Residential is considerably faster. Anyone quoting you six months hasn't accounted for your jurisdiction.

It's the single biggest decision in the model. A covered facility costs substantially more to build, but it operates close to year-round, so over a full cycle it often wins on cumulative return. Whether that holds for you comes down to your site and your climate, which is exactly what feasibility answers.

Yes. We've completed projects in Texas, Florida, Arizona and Louisiana, and we take work nationwide.

Yes. Plenty of clients bring us in for one piece: feasibility only, court supply only, or operations support for a club that's already running.

Often, yes. We'll review where the project stands and tell you honestly what can still be changed and what's already locked in.

Anyone can install courts.
We hand you a business.