For a Spanish padel expansion, consider how the new court will operate alongside the existing venue. The most useful supplier brief combines the court type with circulation, working hours, delivery access and the facilities that must remain open.
VELNUZ Courts is a Singapore-based supplier of all-glass squash courts, glass back wall systems and padel courts, working with manufacturing partners in China. This guide combines linked official information with practical questions for your project team.
01 / SPAIN PROJECT GUIDE
Plan the extension around the courts already in use
Show existing courts, access routes and the proposed works area on one drawing. Identify where materials will be stored and how players will be kept clear of installation activity. Ask the local designer to review the permissions, drainage and lighting implications of the proposed addition.
When comparing classic and panoramic systems, consider the surrounding circulation and viewing arrangement as well as appearance. Existing foundations should be surveyed for the new configuration rather than assumed to fit because another sports surface was previously present.
02 / SPAIN PROJECT GUIDE
For a hotel project, include the property’s operating calendar
Describe delivery and working restrictions, guest routes and the dates when the court area can be closed. If the venue is coastal, give the supplier the actual exposure and ask the project team to review protection and maintenance needs. Do not apply an unverified universal coating or service-life promise.
For an indoor squash facility, survey clear heights and the route for glass. An all-glass court and a rear wall refurbishment require different information about the retained building.
03 / SPAIN PROJECT GUIDE
State the Spanish destination precisely
Give the province, municipality and exact handover address. If an island destination is involved, ask the freight and customs representatives to confirm the route and applicable arrangements for that specific territory. Do not reuse a mainland delivery assumption without checking.
The Spanish Tax Agency provides guidance and registration services for EORI customs identification. Ask the importing party to confirm its identification and the treatment of the actual goods. Spanish Tax Agency EORI services ↗
04 / SPAIN PROJECT GUIDE
Agree what happens after unloading
Allocate receiving inspection, movement to the court, base preparation, electrical work and installation. Where a local contractor is responsible for the site works, agree the drawing information they need before manufacturing starts.
Build the reopening schedule from site readiness and the agreed installation process, not from the freight arrival alone. Confirm the documentation needed by the operator for cleaning and maintenance. A clear scope lets the buyer compare court suppliers without assuming that a product package includes every part of a venue expansion.
BEFORE PROCUREMENT
Spain court supply: your questions.
Can an existing sports slab automatically be reused for padel?
No assumption should be made. Have the local designer review the existing slab, levels, drainage and fixing requirements for the proposed court.
Should an island project use the same delivery plan as mainland Spain?
Confirm the particular destination with the logistics and customs representatives. Onward movement and applicable arrangements must be assessed for that route.
Prepare your Spain court brief.
Send the municipality and final destination, existing venue layout, court type, closure window, unloading restrictions and importer and contractor contacts.
Discuss your court project