Proximo Padel
Four indoor courts with 40-foot ceilings, padel and pickleball under one roof, and the only rate card in Chicago written in the 90-minute block a padel session actually takes.
At a glance
- Courts
- 4 indoor courts
- Court type
- Four indoor courts under 40-foot ceilings, in the club's own description
- Booking slot
- 90 min
- Court price
- $150–$170 per 90 min · For the court, not per player: $150 at regular hours and $170 at prime time, and 90 minutes is the only padel block the club sells. Members take 25% off everything and pay $120 a month or $1,320 a year; $220 of club credit sells for $200. Programming is per person — clinics $35, open play $42, clinic-plus-open-play $60, private lessons $140
- Facilities
- Pickleball courts · Coffee and social space · Equipment rental · Clinics, open play and leagues
- Coaching
- Available
- Address
- 3043 N Knox Ave, Northwest Side
Details verified 27 August 2026 · Court counts, prices and hours change — confirm with the venue before you book.
Proximo Padel is a padel and pickleball club at 3043 N Knox Ave on Chicago's Northwest Side, and its own description of the room is specific in the way these pages like: "4 Indoor Padel courts, with 40-foot ceilings". Four courts, indoors, and enough height that a lob is a shot rather than a gamble. Its pitch is straightforwardly social — premium courts, coaches, a place to sit afterwards — and its FAQ answers the access question without hedging: "The clubs are open to anyone who wants to reserve a court, join a clinic, get a private lesson, or just stop by for some coffee."
Padel here is sold in one unit and one unit only: a 90-minute reservation, $150 at regular hours and $170 at prime time. Pickleball is priced by the hour on the same page, so this is a deliberate choice about padel rather than a quirk of the software — and it is the right one, because 90 minutes is what a doubles session with rotation actually needs. It also means the arithmetic on this page is the club's own: 80 minutes of play once warm-up and changeovers are out, six rounds to 32 points, and no need to guess a slot length.
Converted for comparison, $150 for 90 minutes is $100 an hour for the court, and $170 at prime is about $113. Four players split the regular rate at $37.50 each for the session — $25 a head an hour, which is the cheapest padel in the metro alongside Padel Clube and Club Pickle, and materially cheaper than the two clubs whose price lists lead with $30. If you have been comparing Chicago clubs on their headline numbers, this is the one where the big figure hides the small one.
Membership pays back quickly if you play at all regularly. It costs $120 a month or $1,320 a year and takes 25% off all gameplay, which is $37.50 off every regular-hours court booking — so roughly three and a bit bookings a month covers it. Separately, $220 of club credit sells for $200, a 9% discount with no commitment, which is the better option for anyone playing monthly rather than weekly. Programming is priced per person and reasonably: clinics $35, open play $42 for two hours, the club's signature clinic-plus-open-play $60, private lessons $140.
On temperature, the club says nothing and this page will not fill the gap. Directories list Proximo as climate-controlled; its own site and booking page describe indoor courts and 40-foot ceilings and make no heating or cooling claim at all. Indoor in Chicago is worth a great deal in February regardless, but if your group needs to know whether the room is warmed, that is a question for the club.
Two things about the location are worth knowing before you set off. The club's own pages describe it as Logan Square — its page title says so and its footer heads the address "Logan Square, CHICAGO" — while 3043 N Knox is about three miles further west, out past Kilbourn Park on the Northwest Side. It is a genuine Chicago address and a real neighborhood; it is not the Logan Square of the Blue Line stop, and a group navigating to the name rather than the number will end up short. Second, two more Proximo locations are announced as coming soon, in Northbrook and on Goose Island. Neither is bookable, and Goose Island would put the brand much closer to downtown when it lands.
The club is demonstrably live: its own channels carried an End of Summer Smash for Friday 11 September 2026, and its programming, memberships and credit packs are all on sale. Booking runs through PlayByPoint under the club's own domain.
Getting there
3043 N Knox Ave, on the Northwest Side. Navigate to the address rather than the neighborhood name: the club markets itself as Logan Square and sits roughly three miles west of it, in the warehouse belt around Kilbourn Park.
Two further Proximo clubs are announced as coming soon — Northbrook and Goose Island — and neither takes bookings yet. If a directory sends you to a Goose Island address, that is the unopened one.
Running a session here
Proximo Padel has 4 courts, and a 90-minute booking is the slot to plan around. That fixes almost everything else about the evening.
- Bring 16 to 21 players. 16 is everyone on court every round; past that you are running a sit-out queue, which is fine but somebody has to track it.
- Expect about 6 rounds once you take out warm-up and changeovers — play each to 32 points so every court finishes together and the scores stay comparable.
- At 21 players, 5 people sit out each round. 4 courts tops out at 21 players before the sit-out queue is longer than the court time.
Formats that fit
- Americano a full rotation at 16 players is 15 rounds and the booking holds 6, so you play a slice of it. Fine for an evening, but the standings are a snapshot rather than a complete table.
- Mexicano re-pairs by the standings each round, so the games stay close. 6 rounds is enough for the table to mean something.
- King of the Court needs about 8 rounds to climb 4 courts, and the booking gives 6.
| Courts | Everyone plays | Up to |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 2 | 8 | 10 |
| 3 | 12 | 16 |
| 4 | 16 | 21 |
Four courts seat sixteen players a round. Twenty-one is the ceiling worth planning, with five resting each round.
The 90-minute block is the club's own unit, so the session plan below is not an estimate: about 80 minutes of play, six rounds to 32 points. A full Americano rotation at sixteen players needs fifteen rounds, so run a slice of one, or a Mexicano, which is designed to say something useful in six.
Sixteen players across all four courts at regular hours is $600 for the session — $37.50 each. That is the cheapest way to put sixteen people on court in Chicago, and the reason to check the prime-time definition when you book: the same session at prime is $680.
If the group is smaller, book fewer courts. Two courts is eight players comfortably and eleven at a push, and the per-court price does not change.
Common questions
- How many courts does Proximo Padel have?
- Four indoor padel courts with 40-foot ceilings, which the club states itself on both its own site and its booking page. It also has pickleball courts, priced separately by the hour.
- How long is a padel booking?
- Ninety minutes — the only padel block the club sells. Pickleball is sold by the hour on the same rate card, so this is a deliberate choice for padel.
- What does it cost?
- $150 for the court for 90 minutes at regular hours and $170 at prime time. Split four ways that is $37.50 a player, or about $25 a head per hour. Members take 25% off and pay $120 a month or $1,320 a year.
- Are the courts heated or air-conditioned?
- The club does not claim either. Its own words are indoor courts with 40-foot ceilings; the climate-control claim on some directories is not the club's own.
- Is it really in Logan Square?
- The club describes itself that way, but 3043 N Knox Ave is around three miles west, on the Northwest Side near Kilbourn Park. Navigate by the address.
Other venues in Chicago
- Alma Padel5 indoor courts · Glenview, north suburbs
- Club Pickle & Padel4 indoor courts · Highland Park, North Shore
- Padel Clube7 courts (6 indoor, 1 outdoor) · Mundelein, Lake County
- Union Padel Club5 indoor courts · West Town, by the West Loop
Worth reading before you book
- How many courts and how long: fitting a format into your bookingFit a format into a 60, 90 or 120-minute booking. The arithmetic behind points-to-target and timed rounds, with tables for one to four courts.
- The six social padel formats, and which one fits your groupAmericano, Mexicano, King of the Court and their fixed-partner versions — compared on the three things that decide which one your group should play.
We are not affiliated with Proximo Padel. This page is written from public sources for anyone planning a session.
Sources: Proximo Padel — own site, padel rates and FAQ, Proximo Padel — indoor padel club page, four courts and 40-foot ceilings, Proximo Padel — booking tenant