10BY20 Padel Club

The founder is the story here, and unusually it is a checkable one. 10BY20 was founded by Ramón Ayala — Daddy Yankee — who appeared at the grand opening on 19 June 2024 alongside Prince Royce, Elvis Crespo and Alexander Delgado of Gente de Zona; Royce played in a friendly tournament that day. The name is the court: ten meters by twenty. The wider group publishes its whole founding team, which almost no padel operator does — Luis Carrero as CEO, Ayala on marketing, Neil Harris as co-founder, with Carlos Lerena, Manuel Caracotche and Pedro Girardi named in finance, sport management and sales.

In the club's own words: "Welcome to 10by20 Fort Lauderdale's premier indoor Padel Club, conveniently located just 2 blocks from the Commercial Ave exit off the I-95. Our club features 5 PPA courts in a high ceiling facility with floating lights developed by Phillips, ensuring optimal visibility for your games… Adjacent to Xtreme, where kids can have fun while you play or take lessons." Two things in that sentence are worth pulling out. "PPA courts" is the club's own term for the spec, not a directory's. And the childcare-adjacent pitch is deliberate: Xtreme is a children's entertainment venue next door, and the club markets the proximity as part of the offer.

Now the thing to check before you drive over. The club's marketing sentence, repeated on its own pages, says it is open daily from 7am to 11:30pm. Its own booking system says something different: weekdays 7am to 11:30pm, but Saturday and Sunday 7:30am to 4:30pm, with holidays 8am to 4:30pm. A weekend evening session is therefore not bookable here, whatever the copy says, and the booking system is the one that decides. That is the shortest weekend of any club in Broward and it is the single most useful fact on this page.

There is no published court rate. Memberships are sold on its own booking system in Spanish — "all you can play all day" (todo el día) at $300 a month and "all you can play morning" at $200, both capped at one active booking — and programming is priced: clinics $40 for 90 minutes at level 1.5 to 3 with a maximum of six players, a ten-clinic pack at $890, and a Thursday Women's Padel Social at $35 for 135 minutes with eight places. What the grid shows instead of a rate is a from-price, and this page does not repeat it as one. Directory listings carrying "$199/mo unlimited daytime" contradict the club's own $300 and $200 tiers and look stale.

The amenity worth naming is on-site physiotherapy, which no other club in the county lists. Beyond that: snack bar and cafeteria, changing rooms with showers, lockers, free and private parking, a pro shop with racket rental, high-speed Wi-Fi and step-free access. Coaching runs as a recurring Monday evening intermediate clinic and the Thursday women's social, both listed in Spanish; no coaches are named.

One count to be aware of. The club says five courts and its own site's club page is largely unpopulated — it renders a coming-soon banner and an empty court count, which is why the booking system is the better source for this venue. The Miami Herald's opening coverage reported seven indoor courts, and there are indications of a second, separate 10by20 club in downtown Fort Lauderdale with seven courts, a bar and a restaurant. If that second club exists it is a different venue at a different address. This page is about Powerline Road, where the club's own answer is five.

Five courts seat twenty players at once, and twenty-six is the ceiling at which six people rest each round. This is a mid-size venue: comfortable for sixteen to twenty, and a stretch for thirty.

The club publishes no court rate and no session length, so this page carries no round-by-round plan rather than computing one from a guessed slot. Ask both when you book, and ask whether the membership's one-active-booking cap affects holding several courts at once.

Plan weekends around a 4:30pm close. The club's booking system shuts mid-afternoon on Saturday and Sunday even though its marketing says 11:30pm, so a weekend social here is a morning or lunchtime event.

If your group is eight, the Monday intermediate clinic caps at six players and the Thursday women's social at eight — both are cheaper per head than court time you would have to ask the price of, and both are coached.

The club describes the building as high-ceilinged and indoor and never claims air conditioning. For a full-effort session in a Florida August, ask what the courts are actually like at 2pm.