Padel X Boca Raton

Non-member booking here is not merely allowed, it is specified — which is a better guarantee than a welcome message. The club's own membership description contrasts a member's fourteen-day booking window with "3 days for non-members", and up to five active reservations against two. Cancellation is twelve hours for members and twenty-four for everyone else, and members get twenty percent off individual court bookings, which makes the public rate the reference price. A club that publishes a non-member booking window has non-member booking.

What it does not publish is that reference price. There is no rates page on the brand's website — its entire site is six pages — and the booking system does not show slot prices without an account. So the shape of the pricing is known and the number is not: members pay eighty percent of a public rate nobody outside can read. The one headline figure the club does publish is the membership, at $2,500 a year, which buys the twenty percent off courts, ten percent off the pro shop, lessons, clinics and open play, complimentary weekday court time between 11am and 4pm, the ball machine, the cold plunge and the infrared sauna, pro racket rental, and $200 of club credit for a referral. Family members are thirty-five percent off on the annual plan.

Eight indoor doubles courts, all panoramic, and one of only two clubs in Palm Beach County whose own launch material says climate-controlled. The Palm Beach Post carried the club's phrasing — "eight indoor, climate-controlled courts" — and framed the opening as marking Boca Raton's first indoor padel club. The booking grid has ten rows, and two of them are the club's volley machine listed twice, once openly and once as members-only, both tagged exactly like a real court. Eight is confirmed by the club's own naming, Padel 1 through Padel 8 unbroken. One of the eight is called Padel 4 Premium and neither the club nor its booking system explains what Premium buys; its tags are identical to the other seven.

The wellness wing is the thing that makes this club unusual, and the club sells it as a separate product: $150 a month on a three-month commitment for the cold plunge, the infrared sauna and the recovery room, usable up to twice a day, with an explicit disclaimer that "it does not include any discounts on court bookings or other perks". A padel club with a membership you can buy and never play on is the brand's thesis made literal, and its own About page says as much: "we're not just a wellness and real estate group." Press describes a 28,000 square foot building with a players' lounge, sauna, cold plunge and recovery area.

The people behind it are named on the club's own About page and the credentials are real. The co-founder and chief of padel is Nalle Grinda, "a padel pioneer in the USA since 2010, with 5 French national champion titles", who founded the first padel club in Nice in 2004 and was tournament director of a Miami Padel Open. The co-founder and chief executive, Juan Pablo Leria, brings twenty-five years in hospitality and founded two wellness clubs in Latin America. And the courts were laid out by a design director who designs stadiums: Jorge Betancor, a senior associate architect at Populous whose credits include Manchester City's Etihad Stadium and the Estadio Azteca, and a former professional padel player.

Packages are the other place real prices appear. A four-session kids' after-school pack is $155 and an eight-session one is $300; a pack of five private classes is $807.50 and ten is $1,496. There is also a stored-credit product that pays a twenty-five percent bonus: $400 buys $500 of club credit for bookings and open matches. Four public classes and four courses were live in the academy when this was checked, including an early-morning intermediate clinic and a match lab, though their per-session prices load only for signed-in visitors.

One thing to know if you go looking for this club online: the brand's own website barely admits it exists. Its footer, its phone number and its memberships page are Miami-only, there is no Boca Raton page, and the single page that names Boca is the events one — "with currently two clubs to choose from, one in downtown Miami and the other one in Boca Raton". The live, detailed, internally consistent surface for this club is its booking system, and that is where the hours, the court list, the facilities and the membership terms above come from. Membership works at both Padel X clubs. The phone number the booking system gives is a Miami area code, and there is no local number anywhere.

Eight doubles courts seat thirty-two players with nobody sitting out and stretch to about forty-two with rotation — third largest in the county behind the two ten-court halls' forty and Xcel West Palm Beach's forty-eight. A ninety-minute booking gives roughly six rounds at a points target of 32. The club's opening was ribbon-cut by Boca Raton's mayor in October 2025, and the ball machine is genuinely bookable rather than a cupboard item: free to full members on weekdays between 11am and 4pm, and nobody else in the county puts practice hardware in the reservation grid. Changing rooms and lockers are confirmed in the club's own configuration, which also confirms it has neither a cafeteria nor a restaurant; showers are never mentioned, so do not count on them.

Book three days out at most, or you will find the slot gone. The non-member window here is three days against a member's fourteen, and non-members are capped at two active reservations — both published by the club, which makes them plannable rather than a surprise.

You cannot price this evening in advance from public sources. No court rate is published on the brand's site and the booking grid needs an account. What is known is that members pay twenty percent less than you do.

Cancellation is twenty-four hours for non-members against twelve for members. If your four is shaky, that is the deadline that matters.

Eight doubles courts hold thirty-two players with everybody on court and about forty-two with rotation, so a large group fits here — but check whether the volley machine is in your booking, because two of the ten rows in the grid are that machine rather than courts.

This is a wellness club as much as a padel one: the cold plunge, infrared sauna and recovery room are on site, and there is a membership that buys those alone. Useful to know if half your group would rather sit in a sauna than play a fifth round.