Court booking and open play, for pickleball, padel, and tennis
Reserved courts and drop-in open play from the same system, with online payments and smart-lock access built in.
Built for how courts actually get used
Reserved courts, booked online
Customers pick a court and a time, pay online, and get in — no phone tag, no whiteboard sign-up sheet.
Open play, not just private reservations
Run a recurring drop-in session — Tuesday night open play, $10 a head, 16 spots — where players register individually into one shared time slot instead of one person booking the whole court. Set it up once and it repeats every week automatically.
One court, or split into sections
A full court booked whole, or split into independently priced, independently bookable sections — booking the whole space correctly blocks the sections, and booking a section blocks the whole, without extra setup.
Unmanned access with a smart lock
Every booking — reserved or open play — can carry its own access code, so a court can run outside staffed hours without anyone at the door.
Rates that match how you actually price
Member rates, peak-hour pricing, and per-tier add-on discounts, itemized for the customer at checkout.
Smart lock access
Connect Yale, August, Schlage Encode, Igloohome, or Salto and every booking — reserved or open play — gets its own access code automatically. See how smart lock setup works →
FAQ
Can I run both reserved courts and open play on the same court?
Yes — a court can host private reservations most of the week and a recurring open-play session at a set time, side by side.
Does this work for padel and tennis too, not just pickleball?
Yes. Court booking, open play, and split-facility sections all work the same way regardless of the sport — it's the same underlying booking system.
Do I need smart locks to use open play?
No — open play and reserved bookings both work with manual, rotating access codes if you don't have smart locks yet, and you can add them later without changing how booking or payment works.
Add a card to start — you won't be charged until the trial ends.