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Court Types

Update: 2026-06-15 | 23,645 views | Share
 
Court classification & structure

Court Types

After creating a venue, you can create and manage Court Types to organize your courts, fields, or playing areas in a clear and structured way. Each Court Type can include one or more actual courts and is used throughout the system for pricing, booking schedules, online reservations, booking orders, and reporting.

Using Court Types helps make daily operations easier to manage, especially for venues with multiple sports, different playing areas, different court quality levels, or different business models.

Organize courts clearly

Group courts by sport, area, quality level, or usage purpose so venue owners can manage operations more easily and customers can choose the right option when booking.

Manage individual courts

Within each Court Type, you can create multiple actual courts such as Court 01, Court 02, and Court 03 to manage booking schedules, usage status, and operational data separately.

Connect pricing and booking

Court Types serve as foundational data for pricing tables, booking schedule display, online reservations, booking order processing, and statistical reports.

1. Create Court Types

You can create multiple Court Types depending on your business model and operational structure. Each Court Type represents a group of courts, fields, or playing areas that share similar characteristics, sports, pricing rules, or usage policies.

Classify by sport or court size

The most common way to create Court Types is to classify courts by sport or by the size of the playing area your venue provides.

  • Pickleball courts: For courts dedicated to Pickleball.
  • Badminton courts: For indoor badminton courts or badminton playing areas.
  • Tennis courts: For standard tennis courts or tennis service areas.
  • 5-a-side football fields: For mini football fields designed for 5-player teams.
  • 7-a-side football fields: For larger football fields designed for 7-player teams.
Classify by operational needs

In addition to sports, you can also classify Court Types by location, space, quality level, or separate operating policies.

  • Indoor courts: Suitable for covered areas, sports halls, or indoor sports facilities.
  • Outdoor courts: Suitable for outdoor playing areas that may be affected by weather conditions.
  • VIP courts: For higher-quality courts with better amenities or separate pricing.
  • Standard courts: For regular courts serving general booking needs.
Suggestion: Use short and clear Court Type names that reflect how customers choose your services. If your venue has different quality levels or separate playing areas, you should create separate Court Types to make pricing and booking management easier.

2. Manage courts inside each Court Type

Within each Court Type, you can create multiple individual courts, fields, or playing areas for booking and operational management. Each individual court represents an actual playing area currently used at the venue.

1

Create Court Types based on actual operations

First, define the court groups you need to manage, such as Pickleball, Badminton, Tennis, VIP courts, Indoor courts, or Outdoor courts.

Example: If your venue has 4 Pickleball courts, you can create a Court Type named Pickleball, then create the individual courts inside this Court Type.
2

Create individual courts inside the Court Type

Each individual court is an independent booking unit that can be displayed on the booking schedule and processed separately in booking orders.

Example structure:
  • Court Type: Pickleball
  • Court 01
  • Court 02
  • Court 03
  • Court 04
3

Track booking schedules and status for each court

Each individual court has its own booking history, usage status, and management data, while still belonging to the same Court Type for easier coordination.

Purpose: When a customer books a court, staff can quickly see which court is available, which one is already booked, which one is under maintenance, or which one is temporarily inactive to avoid scheduling conflicts.

3. Connect Court Types with pricing and booking

Court Types are not only used for grouping courts. They are also important data connected to multiple operational features on Sportnet.

Set pricing by Court Type

Each Court Type can have its own pricing table and pricing rules based on court quality, time slots, and usage demand.

  • Set pricing tables by Court Type.
  • Apply different prices for VIP courts, standard courts, indoor courts, or outdoor courts.
  • Set prices by time slot, weekday, weekend, or holiday.
  • Support accurate price calculation when customers book online.
Use in booking schedules and orders

When customers or staff create a booking order, Court Types help the system filter the correct group of courts, display the right available schedules, and apply the correct operating rules.

  • Display booking schedules by Court Type.
  • Help customers choose the correct court group when booking online.
  • Support staff in coordinating courts faster when processing orders.
  • Support revenue and utilization reports by Court Type.
Note: The clearer your Court Type structure is, the more accurate your pricing setup, booking schedule display, online booking, and reporting will be. You should complete Court Types before enabling online booking for customers.

4. The role of Court Types in operations

Foundational data for court management

Court Types are used across multiple system features, helping operational data stay consistent, organized, and easy to track.

  • Pricing table setup.
  • Booking schedule management.
  • Online booking.
  • Booking order management.
  • Revenue reports and utilization statistics.
Support operational and business optimization

When data is clearly classified, venue owners can evaluate the performance of each Court Type and adjust business policies more effectively.

  • Identify which Court Types are booked most often.
  • Track revenue by each court group.
  • Evaluate utilization performance for each Court Type.
  • Create promotions or adjust pricing for specific court groups more easily.

5. Suggestions when setting up Court Types

Avoid creating overly generic Court Types:

If your venue has multiple groups of courts that differ in quality, location, or pricing, you should separate them into different Court Types. For example, instead of creating only “Pickleball Courts”, you can create “Indoor Pickleball”, “Outdoor Pickleball”, or “VIP Pickleball” if these groups have different operating rules and prices.

Name Court Types in a way customers can understand:

Court Type names should reflect how players choose your services. A clear name helps customers book faster, while also helping staff coordinate courts more easily and reduce confusion in daily operations.

Next: Pricing

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