Plan padel court construction in British Columbia with WCSI for your private property or municipal facility.
Alberta and Saskatchewan enquiries are also welcome. WCSI helps you work through court selection, site preparation and the delivery scope needed to turn an idea into a playable facility.
For a private court or a municipal facility, the first step is the same: understand the site. Clubs, schools and developers can also bring their padel plans to WCSI.
We help you review the available space, intended use, access and construction requirements before selecting a court model and developing the project scope.
PRODUCTS & SYSTEMS
WCSI represents Padel Alba in Western Canada, from Manitoba to British Columbia.
Padel Alba manufactures the court systems. WCSI leads the complete padel project, from consultation through site preparation, delivery, installation and handover. We serve BC, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Manufacturer specifications, local engineering requirements and the final project scope are reviewed before procurement and construction.
A framed court option to consider when reviewing the layout and appearance of your facility. WCSI can help you assess the current configuration, available finishes and installation requirements against your project priorities.
Confirm the configuration and site suitability during technical review and quoting.
3D illustration of a Padel Alba model. Not a photo and not a WCSI installation.
Consider Full Panoramic when sightlines and the court’s visual presence are important to the project. Review the court design alongside your spectator areas, surrounding circulation and installation conditions.
Confirm the configuration and site suitability during technical review and quoting.
3D illustration of a Padel Alba model. Not a photo and not a WCSI installation.
A panoramic design to compare when planning the relationship between the playing area and the wider venue. We help you review the configuration and site requirements before choosing a court package.
Confirm the configuration and site suitability during technical review and quoting.
3D illustration of a Padel Alba model. Not a photo and not a WCSI installation.
Padel Alba positions Panoramic 125 for demanding outdoor conditions. WCSI will review the manufacturer’s current technical documentation and your site requirements before recommending this model for a Canadian project.
Confirm the configuration and site suitability during technical review and quoting.
3D illustration of a Padel Alba model. Not a photo and not a WCSI installation.
WCSI leads the project from consultation to handover. Your proposal defines the work to be carried out by WCSI, specialist contractors, the manufacturer and the owner. The delivery plan covers:
Review the facility concept and compare court options.
Identify space, ground conditions, access and other project constraints.
Plan and complete the agreed groundwork and base construction, with required technical input.
Work through freight, site access, offloading and installation sequencing.
Coordinate assembly of the selected structure, glazing, mesh and equipment package.
Complete the specified padel turf installation and court setup.
Coordinate the selected lighting package, electrical scope and local requirements.
Review completion, care information and the agreed documentation before opening.
Allow additional space for run-off, fencing and access.Inside the lines only. Run-off, fencing and access are additional. Court concept diagram.
A court package is one part of the project. Foundations, drainage, access, electrical work and local approvals can change both the scope and the budget.
For outdoor sites, exposure and coastal conditions also need attention. For an indoor proposal, clear height, building services and the existing floor require their own review. Tell us what you are considering so we can confirm the support available.
Share the available base drawings, levels, drainage information and construction history before assuming an existing tennis court or slab can be reused. Confirm the selected model's foundation and anchoring requirements against the actual ground and intended layout. The court footprint must include the surrounding structure, access and circulation; no universal tennis-to-padel conversion capacity is assumed.
Before comparing prices, check what each proposal includes. A court supply price may exclude groundwork, foundations, transport, import costs, offloading, electrical work, engineering, permits and taxes.
We help you define those items so you can plan around the complete installation scope.
Review court supply, freight to Western Canada, import and handling, offloading, foundations, drainage, lighting and electrical supply, installation, permits and surrounding works as separate budget items. Record inclusions, exclusions and provisional work for each. A lower package price cannot be compared fairly with a complete project scope until those differences are visible.
Use the Alberta guide or Saskatchewan guide to prepare a location-specific brief. State indoor or outdoor use, the stage of site preparation and your preferred opening period. Foundations, local review, freight and site readiness belong in the proposal for either province. Alberta and Saskatchewan enquiries can use the current WCSI contact on (250) 815-5625.
Plan Your Padel Court in Alberta · Plan Your Padel Court in Saskatchewan.
Discuss your goals
Assess the site
Compare models and layout options
Define the quote
Confirm engineering and approvals
Coordinate delivery and construction
Complete court, turf and lighting work
Hand over the facility.
Your programme will depend on the site, approvals, confirmed manufacturing availability, transport and construction conditions.
Yes. Start with the location and intended use. WCSI leads the project from consultation to handover and defines responsibilities in the proposal. Clubs, schools and developers can also enquire.
Start with the selected court’s approved dimensions, then allow for the structure, foundations, access, circulation and any required operational or safety clearances. A site plan is needed to confirm the complete footprint.
The total depends on the model and the work required at your site. We review the project scope before preparing a proposal. Request a consultation to discuss the information needed for a useful budget.
Suitability must be assessed for the location, selected system and intended operating season. Manufacturer information and local engineering requirements guide decisions about foundations, anchoring, exposure, drainage and any additional protection.
These are reviewed as part of project planning. Your proposal should set out the required technical input, electrical work, approvals and the responsibilities of each party.
An existing surface needs assessment before it can be accepted for a padel installation. Dimensions alone do not establish whether the base, foundations and drainage are suitable.
The selected court package determines the care requirements for turf, glass, fixings, finishes and lighting. Include maintenance access and ongoing care in the operating plan, and review the manufacturer’s current instructions at handover.
LET’S PLAN YOUR NEXT STEPFREE QUOTE
Tell us what you’re planning and where.Tell us what you are planning and where. Photos or a site plan can follow.
