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Every padel court is a package of consumable and structural materials: synthetic turf and silica sand that wear with play, tempered glass and steel that should last decades, and nets and fittings in between. This category lists the suppliers behind those components, whether you are specifying a new build or replacing parts of an existing court.
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Jakarta, Indonesia
Turnkey padel court turf partner in Indonesia: new installations, removal and replacement of existing carpet, and spot repairs. More than 260 courts installed, including venues on the 2025-2026 National Padel Circuit.
View PadelTurf.idBelgium
Manufacturer of artificial grass for padel courts with products recognized by FEP and FIP, offering advice and installation services covering sub-base, turf and cage.
View Domo Sports GrassQingdao, China
Chinese manufacturer and exporter of tempered and laminated glass for padel, squash, pickleball and hockey courts, also supplying turf, steel frames, lighting and fencing. It exports to more than 60 countries, serving court builders and sports equipment brands.
View Migo GlassAlba, Italy
Sports flooring group and official global turf partner of the International Padel Federation and Premier Padel. Its artificial turf systems for padel were the first approved by the Spanish Padel Federation in 2012.
View MondoSpain
Specialized sports turf supplier and installer for padel with more than 5,000 courts installed, offering monofilament and texturized turf systems from leading manufacturers.
View Padel10Alicante, Spain
Spanish artificial grass manufacturer since 2002, producing turf for padel, football, golf, gyms and landscaping. It sells through regional operations covering Spain, Portugal, the United Kingdom, France, Mexico, Colombia and the United States.
View RealturfCockermouth, United Kingdom
Sports surface contractor that designs, manufactures, installs and maintains natural, hybrid and synthetic turf, with over 25 years building tennis, padel and multi-use courts worldwide. Offices span the UK, Ireland, the Netherlands, the US, Turkey, Poland, the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
View SIS PitchesBrazil
Brazilian manufacturer of high performance synthetic turf for padel, football, tennis, hockey and multi-sport courts, producing since 1995. It is a reference for sports grass in Latin America and reports a presence in more than 12 countries.
View SportlinkNijverdal, Netherlands
Dutch synthetic turf group that develops yarn and grass systems for sports venues and community spaces, including a dedicated padel turf line. It operates worldwide through local partners, with courts and pitches installed across more than 20 countries.
View TenCate GrassNo companies match this filter.
Most clubs replace padel turf after roughly three to seven years, depending on hours of play, climate and maintenance. A busy indoor court with long opening hours wears far faster than a lightly used private court. Regular brushing and topping up sand extends life noticeably, so replacement cycles are partly in your control.
Padel courts use tempered safety glass, most commonly 10 or 12 millimeters thick, sized to standard panel dimensions. Thicker glass flexes less and is generally specified for panoramic courts and competition venues. Always confirm the glass is certified tempered safety glass and that replacement panels in your exact size will be available years from now.
The main choices are fibrillated, monofilament and textured turf, filled with silica sand. Textured and monofilament products are common in commercial clubs for their consistent bounce and durability, while fiber weight and sand specification affect speed of play. Ask suppliers for the exact fiber type, pile weight and recommended sand quantity, and get samples before committing a multi-court order.
FAQ
The sand infill stabilizes the turf fibers, protects the backing and controls ball bounce and player footing. Courts need the sand level checked and redistributed regularly as play moves it around.
Yes. Steel and glass usually outlast several turf cycles, so returfing an existing court is a standard job and far cheaper than a new court. Check the structure and anchoring at the same time.
Blue is the most common color in commercial clubs, with green and terracotta also widely used. Color is mostly aesthetic, but darker colors can run hotter outdoors in strong sun.
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