Padel Club Profitability Calculator
Enter your courts, occupancy and costs to see monthly revenue, net profit and break-even occupancy. The software is free — the only cost is commission on bookings that arrive through CourtON. The calculation runs in your browser — nothing is sent to a server.
Your club's numbers
Change any number to match your own operation — results update instantly.
Monthly picture
- Monthly capacity
- NaN hours
- Booked hours
- NaN hours
- Court revenue
- 504,000 TL
- Membership revenue
- 60,000 TL
- Total revenue
- 606,000 TL
- Total costs
- 180,000 TL
- Net profit
- 426,000 TL
- Profit margin
- NaN%
- Break-even occupancy
- 9.3%
What the software adds
- Extra booked hours
- 84 hours
- Extra revenue
- 42,000 TL
- Commission cost
- 0 TL
- Net contribution
- 42,000 TL
- Return
- Commission is 0, so no return multiple is calculated — there is no fixed software fee.
This block uses the assumptions you enter: the share of bookings that arrive through CourtON and the commission rate are your own inputs, not a guaranteed rate. There is no fixed monthly software fee; set the commission rate to 0 and the block shows the extra revenue the software brings.
How the maths works
- Capacity: courts × hours per day × days per month. Idle hours earn nothing, so occupancy drives the result.
- Revenue has two lines: court rent for booked hours and membership dues. Subtract fixed costs to get net profit and margin.
- Break-even occupancy is the level where profit hits zero. A software contribution pushes that threshold down; keeping the contribution conservative gives a more honest picture.
Frequently asked questions
How much investment does opening a padel club need?
The largest line is court construction plus the covered structure (hangar or steel frame), followed by surface, lighting, fencing and side walls. This page does not model the build cost; it models operating profitability — monthly revenue, cost and break-even occupancy once you are open. Combine it with your own construction cost to see the payback period.
When does a padel court investment pay back?
Payback depends on occupancy: four courts running 14 hours on 30 days have 1,680 hours of monthly capacity, and 60% occupancy at TRY 500 per hour yields TRY 504,000 in court revenue. Divide your investment by the net profit above to get months. Occupancy is the critical threshold — dropping from 60% to 45% keeps the same cost base while visibly weakening cash flow.
Is a padel club a profitable business?
Profitability comes from occupancy and membership structure, not from owning courts. Three levers matter: occupancy rate, hourly price and cost discipline. Raising prices in a low-occupancy club brings short-term revenue but loses members; the real lever is filling idle hours through waiting lists, reminders and packages.
Which matters more: court rent or membership revenue?
They do different jobs: court rent drives cash flow and occupancy, membership dues provide predictability. Dues carry your fixed costs with confidence, while growth comes from selling the idle hours. Healthy clubs run both, and dues always come with a real privilege such as priority booking.
How should membership terms be structured?
The dues need a clear counterpart: priority booking, a discounted time window or included match hours — something measurable. Put the commitment period, freeze conditions and cancellation notice in writing, and keep dues tracking in one system so it is recorded who paid and when.
Which assumptions does the calculator use?
Everything comes from the values you enter: capacity, occupancy, price, member count, dues, fixed costs, the share of bookings that arrive through CourtON and the commission rate. The software contribution to occupancy is your own percentage-point input, not a fixed claim — choosing a conservative number keeps the picture honest. There is no fixed software fee; commission applies only to bookings that arrive through CourtON. Tax, financing and depreciation are not included.
Ready to Transform Your Club?
Start today: no setup fee and no monthly software fee.