How It’s Played

The game is played in teams of two on a 20m x 10m enclosed court. The ball is served underhand, must bounce once in the service box, and is returned diagonally — just like tennis. Once the ball is in play, the walls become part of the game. The ball can bounce off the glass and still be live, creating longer rallies and unpredictable angles.
It’s not about strength — it’s about smart placement, control, and connection with your partner.
Padel Can. surprise you with how quickly it becomes intuitive and addictive.
Padel Can. keep you moving, thinking, and laughing — all at once.

The Essentials

• Doubles only: 2 vs 2 on an enclosed court
• Scoring: Same as tennis — 15, 30, 40, game (best of 3 sets)
• Serve: Underhand, diagonal, must bounce behind the line — two chances
• Walls are in play: After bouncing, the ball can hit the walls and still count
• Only one bounce allowed per side
• Serve returns must bounce first
• Let rule: A net-touching serve that lands correctly is replayed
You’ll find that Padel Can. be both physically active and mentally engaging — perfect for those who want a workout with strategy.

The Rise of Padel

With more than 25 million players globally, padel has become the second most played sport in Spain and is exploding across Europe, the Middle East, and now Canada. New clubs, courts, and communities are forming every day.
It’s easy to learn, thrilling to master, and endlessly social —
Padel Can. create friendships, rivalries, and unforgettable rallies.

Looking Ahead

The sport is already supported by professional circuits like the World Padel Tour and Premier Padel, with global interest growing fast. There’s even talk of future Olympic recognition.
From neighborhood clubs to international arenas — Padel Can. go anywhere.

Whether you’re here to move, to connect, or to compete —
Padel Can. be your next favorite thing.
Padel Canada Club.