About Us
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Vision, Mission & Values
real foundation
What Drives Us
We founded Pano to do one thing exceptionally well: manufacture padel courts that perform as good as they look. That means factory-direct quality, transparent project management, and end-to-end customization — from the first blueprint to the final panel. We partner with clubs, investors, and facility developers who refuse to compromise on the court their players deserve.
Factory-Direct Manufacturing & Custom Engineering
Full Turnkey Solutions — Design, Supply & Installation
ISO-Certified Materials & International Standards
On-Time Delivery with Dedicated Project Support
Our Creative Padel World
My journey into the world of design began during my college years, where I was captivated by the intersection of creativity and technology. Inspired by the power of visual storytelling, I pursued a degree in B.Des and honed my skills in various design disciplines.
Today, I am driven by the belief that great design is not just about aesthetics; it’s about creating meaningful connections between brands and their audiences.
Padel Court Case
FAQ
What materials are used in a professional padel court structure?
A standard padel court consists of a galvanized steel frame, tempered glass back walls (typically 10–12 mm), metallic mesh side panels, artificial turf with silica sand infill, and LED floodlighting. The steel frame must be hot-dip galvanized (minimum 80 µm coating) to resist corrosion, especially in coastal or humid climates. When sourcing a padel court from a manufacturer, always confirm whether these components are included as a complete package or priced separately.
How much does it cost to build a padel court from scratch?
The total cost to build a padel court ranges from $25,000 to $60,000+ per court depending on specifications, supplier origin, and local installation costs. A factory-direct padel court from China typically costs $15,000–$30,000 for the structure and surface, while foundation work, shipping, customs duties, and on-site installation add $10,000–$25,000 depending on your location. Request a full landed-cost breakdown — not just FOB price — before comparing quotes.
What is the difference between panoramic and standard padel courts?
A panoramic padel court uses full-height tempered glass panels on the back walls and partially on the sides, offering spectators a 360° view of play. A standard (non-panoramic) court uses metallic mesh on the upper sections with glass only on the lower back walls. Panoramic courts are preferred for clubs, tournaments, and commercial venues because they enhance the spectator experience and look more premium, but they cost 15–25% more due to additional glass and structural reinforcement.
What type of glass is required for padel court walls?
Padel court glass walls must use 10 mm or 12 mm tempered (toughened) safety glass that meets EN 12150 or equivalent standards. The glass must withstand repeated ball impacts and player contact without shattering dangerously. Always ask your padel court manufacturer for glass test certificates and confirm whether the glass is supplied with polished edges and pre-drilled fixing holes. Laminated glass is sometimes used in premium installations for extra safety but adds cost and weight.
How long does it take to manufacture and ship a padel court from China?
Production of a single padel court typically takes 20–30 working days after order confirmation and deposit payment. Sea freight from China to Europe takes 30–40 days, and 25–35 days to the Middle East or North America. In total, expect 8–12 weeks from order to delivery at your site. If you’re planning a club opening or seasonal launch, place your order at least 4 months ahead and confirm production lead times in writing — especially during peak seasons like Q1 and Q3.
Can I install a padel court on an existing tennis court or rooftop?
Yes, padel courts can be installed on converted tennis courts, rooftops, parking areas, or any flat surface that meets load-bearing requirements. A single padel court weighs approximately 8,000–12,000 kg when fully assembled with the foundation, so rooftop installations require a structural engineer’s assessment. For tennis court conversions, you can typically fit two to three padel courts in the footprint of one tennis court. The foundation must be level (within ±3 mm tolerance) with proper drainage — your manufacturer should provide a foundation specification drawing.
What artificial turf specification is best for padel courts?
The recommended padel court turf is monofilament synthetic grass with a pile height of 12–15 mm and a density of 63,000–100,000 stitches per square meter, infilled with rounded silica sand (0.3–0.8 mm grain size) at approximately 13–15 kg/m². Blue and green are the most popular colors, with blue now dominating professional and commercial installations. Confirm that the turf carries UV-stabilization certification and ask for a wear-test report — cheap turf fades and flattens within 12–18 months, which will cost you more in early replacement.
What certifications should I look for when buying a padel court?
At minimum, look for ISO 9001 (quality management) from the manufacturer, CE marking for steel and glass components, and EN 12150 certification for tempered glass. If you’re building for tournaments or federation-approved play, the court dimensions and materials should comply with FIP (International Padel Federation) regulations. Ask your supplier for a compliance checklist and don’t accept vague claims — request actual test reports and certificates with traceable reference numbers.
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