Le problème
A 4-court indoor club was still taking all reservations by phone. The most sought-after evening slots came down to missed calls, and no-shows went uncontacted.
A booking-focused website for an indoor padel club. Dark floodlit atmosphere, a slot schedule that fills up as you scroll, tournament and group lesson pages — built so players book their evening session online rather than over the phone.
A 4-court indoor club was still taking all reservations by phone. The most sought-after evening slots came down to missed calls, and no-shows went uncontacted.
Booking-oriented site: dark floodlit hero, a pinned section showing evening slots filling up on scroll, tournament pages (P25/P50/P100 formats), group lessons by level, and a booking block ready to receive the club's existing Doinsport widget.
A clear, mobile-first booking journey. Booking block designed to plug into the club's existing tool, not replace it. Dedicated tournament and lesson pages to reduce repetitive front-desk questions.
Padel Méridien is a fictional 4-court indoor padel club in Toulouse. The club is doing well — evening and weekend slots fill up — but every reservation still goes through the phone. That means a five-minute call per slot, voicemails piling up after the front desk closes, and no-shows with no follow-up. The existing site does not take online bookings. Someone who wants the 9 p.m. Tuesday slot decides at 10 p.m. from their sofa. Calling the next morning to ask is not how that works anymore.
Everything is organised around the booking. Full-screen dark hero under floodlights, two entry points: book now, or see available slots. Then a pinned scroll section: an evening slot schedule where cells flip from "available" to "booked" as you scroll down. No sales copy needed — watching the slots fill up is the argument.
The rest follows the player's journey: the four courts and their specs, a tournament page with accredited formats (P25, P50, P100), group lessons by level, then the booking block. That block is built to host whatever tool the club already uses — Doinsport, Anybuddy, or anything else. No platform migration required.
The pinned schedule section exists because showing the problem lands better than describing it. A few seconds of slots filling up on screen communicates what would take a paragraph to explain.
We built around the existing booking tool rather than proposing a new one. Clubs almost always have a system in place. Connecting to it reduces friction for the manager and avoids the conversation about switching.
The tournament and lesson pages are there partly for SEO — searches like "padel tournament Toulouse" or "padel lessons near me" — and partly to reduce the volume of repetitive questions at the front desk.
Next.js source files, Vercel deployment + custom domain, integration of the existing booking widget (Doinsport / Anybuddy or other), tournament page linked to registration, SportsActivityLocation JSON-LD tags for local SEO, maintenance guide. The automated day-before no-show reminder is part of our automation offer. Turnaround: 72 hours after brief and content sign-off.
This project is a demonstration produced by Webvori studio to illustrate our approach and level of finish. No real client is associated with this fictional brand. Visual identities and content are illustrative — Webvori studio demo.
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