The Replay Club

The useful thing to establish first is that you can book here without joining, because almost everything about this club suggests you cannot. The padel page sells courts "inside a private-club environment", every button says talk to a concierge or explore membership, and the club brands itself "Palm Beach's athletic country club, redefined". But it answers the question directly in its own FAQ: "Can non-members reserve a court? Yes. Guests can reserve available court time through Replay's Playbypoint booking page." And again on its own blog: "padel courts are open to non-members, but priority booking with significant discounts is available to members."

What it will not tell you is the price. The club states in writing that non-members "pay full court price" and then never says, anywhere, what the full court price is — not on the padel page, not on the membership page, not in the FAQ, and not in the blog table where it prices everything else. The booking grid needs a sign-in. So this is the county's clearest case of a real, bookable, welcoming club that a stranger cannot get a number out of without creating an account or picking up the phone. The one padel rate it does publish is the member one: $20 a person for a ninety-minute session, which is the cheapest per-head padel published in the county and is available only to people paying at least $250 a month for the privilege.

Ten indoor doubles courts, and this is one of only two clubs in the county whose own words for them are climate-controlled. It says it repeatedly — "glass-walled indoor courts with premium surfaces and climate control", "ten professional-grade indoor padel courts with climate control, performance lighting, and spectator views" — and it gives the reason: courts "designed for year-round play, regardless of Florida's heat, humidity, or afternoon rain". It calls the whole campus weather-proof. Ten is asserted at least six times across its pages in identical terms, no court is individually named, and none is a singles court.

The membership tiers are named and priced on the club's own blog: $250 a month on an annual contract, $290 on six months, $330 month-to-month, and $415 for the top tier on an annual contract. Every tier includes the fitness and wellness facilities, private locker rooms and the member lounge. Three different starting figures also appear across the same website — from $150 a month on the membership page, from $208 in a blog stat box, from $250 in the blog's padel-specific sentence — and all three are floors rather than rates. The reading that fits is that $250 is the entry point for padel and the lower two are ways into the wider club, but the named tiers are the numbers worth planning against.

The scale is the real story and it is unmatched here: 75,000 square feet across two buildings, a 7,000 square foot gym, a full-service spa, a sauna, a steam room and a cold plunge named separately, a yoga and Pilates studio, sports medicine, seven pickleball courts alongside the ten padel ones, and a coworking space with meeting rooms that the club describes as a Soho House-inspired lounge. The coworking is sold as an add-on at $110 a month on top of a membership, which is a padel club charging software prices for a desk. Seven padel professionals are on staff and the club says more than eighteen professional athletes use the place as a training base. The café needs no membership at all: "grab a coffee or a bite the moment you walk in".

It positions itself against golf rather than against padel, which nobody else in the county does: "country club luxury without the $200k golf membership." Its membership pitch is written as an hour-by-hour Tuesday — sunrise padel before the inbox, work from the club at half twelve, league night and then cold plunge and sauna at six, drinks at eight — which is unusually concrete for marketing and tells you exactly what it thinks it sells.

A small piece of history hiding in plain sight: this was Rally Club. The court map served on its own booking page is filed under that name, and the LinkedIn account in its own structured data still points at it. The rebrand has not quite finished.

Ten doubles courts seat forty players with nobody sitting out and stretch to about fifty-three with rotation, matching Xcel Westlake and second only to Xcel West Palm Beach's twelve. A ninety-minute booking gives roughly six rounds at a points target of 32. Two practical cautions for a group: the hours contradict themselves on the club's own site — its structured data and blog say 7am to 10pm every day, while its operational footer and "good to know" block say 7am to 10pm on weekdays and 7am to 7pm at weekends — and its FAQ asks you to confirm before visiting, which is itself a signal. And no cancellation policy is published anywhere, for members or anyone else.

Book here knowing you will have to ask what it costs. Non-members can reserve — the club says so plainly — but the non-member rate is not published on any page, so get the number before you invite eleven people.

The $20 a head figure you may find is the member rate for a ninety-minute session, and membership starts at $250 a month. Do not plan a casual group evening around it.

Confirm the hours for your date. Weekday and weekend closing differ by three hours in the club's own footer, its structured data says otherwise, and its FAQ asks you to check.

There is no published cancellation window, for anyone. If your group might not fill, ask what happens before you book rather than after.

Ten doubles courts hold forty players with everybody on court and about fifty-three with rotation. Seven pickleball courts share the campus, so a mixed group has somewhere for the people who do not play padel.

This is the county's answer to a group that wants the evening to continue afterwards: café, spa, sauna, steam room and cold plunge on site, and the café is open to non-members without a booking.