Padel Beginner Pack

Split the court. Settle up.

Court, balls and coach shared fairly between 4 to 8 players, with a running ledger of who owes whom.

Court rate
Extras, who booked, names and date
Player names

Leave a name blank to use Player 1, Player 2 and so on. Names are kept on this device.

Free · saved on this device · no sign-up.

Your split

Each player pays —

Tap a player to mark who booked.

    Adds this session to the ledger below. Free, no sign-up.

    Who owes whom

    No sessions saved yet.Split a bill above and tap Save to my ledger. Balances, payments and the booking rota build up here.

      Who books next

      Fewest bookings goes first, then whoever booked longest ago. Pick someone else as booker and they stay at the top for next time.

      Next to book —

        Split the next bill

        Free · saved on this device · no sign-up.

        Message for the group chat

        One text with the split, who pays whom and who books next. Paste it into your group chat.

        Monthly sheet

        Every saved session for a month on one A4 page, with each player's balance and the payments that settle it. Blank rows are left for anything you write in by hand.

        Get the free beginner pack

        Rules, scoring and 8 drill cards for the court.

        Free PDF · instant download · no account

        How the split works

        1. Enter the court price per hour and the time on court. Flip to Peak if the busy-hours rate applied.
        2. Add balls and coach if you paid for them. Everything is added up and shared equally.
        3. Save the session. The person who booked paid the club, so everyone else owes them their share.
        4. Balances from every saved session are netted and cut down to the fewest payments that settle the group.

        Coaching tips, not rules

        Agree the booking rota at the start of the season and settle up once a month. Small payments between the same two people add up faster than anyone remembers.

        Same court, different group sizes

        Example: a court at 24.00 per hour for 90 minutes costs 36.00. Here is what each player pays.

        PlayersEach paysCheck
        49.004 × 9.00 = 36.00
        57.205 × 7.20 = 36.00
        66.006 × 6.00 = 36.00
        75.14 or 5.155 × 5.14 + 2 × 5.15 = 36.00
        84.508 × 4.50 = 36.00

        When a total does not divide evenly, a few shares are one unit higher so the sum is exact. The player who booked never takes the extra unit.

        Splitting questions

        How is the court bill split?
        Court time (price per hour times time on court), plus balls and coach, is added up and divided equally between the players. If the total does not divide evenly, a few shares are one unit higher so the sum is exact. The player who booked never takes the extra unit.
        What do peak and off-peak do?
        Many clubs charge more at busy times. Enter the hourly price for each rate and flip the switch. The page remembers both prices and notes the rate on every saved session and on the summary.
        How does who owes whom work?
        The player who booked paid the club, so every other player owes them their share. Across saved sessions the amounts are netted, then reduced to the fewest payments that settle the group. When everyone has paid, mark the sessions settled.
        Which currencies can I use?
        Twelve: euro, pound, US dollar, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish krone, Swiss franc, zloty, dirham, Mexican and Argentine pesos and yen. Amounts are formatted for your browser's language. Each session keeps the currency it was saved in, and balances are worked out per currency.
        Where is my ledger kept?
        On this device, in this browser. Clearing site data removes it, so copy the text summary or print the monthly sheet if you want a record outside the page.
        How is the next booker chosen?
        Whoever has booked the fewest times goes first, then whoever booked longest ago, then the order of the player list. If someone else books instead, the skipped player stays at the top for next time.
        How many players can I split between?
        Four to eight, which covers one court for doubles plus a few extras. Change a name and the ledger follows that name from the next saved session.

        Take the rules to court too.

        Free · saved on this device