How much time does it take?
Training at your level also means training the right amount. A pro trains 10–15 hours a week — an ambitious amateur can move their level with one to two focused hours plus a couple of matches. It's a structure you work in at your own pace — not a feed you fall behind on.
What level do I need to be?
You'll get the most out of it once you play matches regularly. Complete beginners should build basic routines first — then come back. The seven levels above are honest for a reason: if you recognise yourself in one of them, you're in the right place.
What language is it in?
English. Members come from several countries — Andreas is Swedish, Tore is Danish. All material and live sessions are in English.
Is this just another video library?
There are videos, exercises and live sessions — but that's not the point. The difference is the structure they live in: everything connects, everything has a purpose, and everything is matched to your level. You never have to guess what to work on next.
Do I have to follow a schedule?
No. There are no mandatory calls and no deadlines. Weekly reflection is a recommended practice — how often is your choice. The structure serves your development, not the other way around.
What won't you promise?
We won't promise you a specific level in a specific number of weeks — anyone selling that is guessing. We won't promise it works without effort: you still have to train and play. What we promise is that the effort you already put in finally has a structure — and two coaches who actually take part.
What happens after I join the waitlist?
You get the first invitation the morning Padel Skool opens, September 1. Joining the waitlist is not a membership — you sign up on Skool yourself when the doors open. September members keep the $39/mo price for life.
What if it's not for me?
You can cancel anytime — there is no binding period. We would rather you leave than stay in something that doesn't fit.
