Estonia has built a busy padel scene for a small country. The International Padel Federation's World Padel Report 2025 counts 72 courts at 21 clubs. Eesti Padeli Liit was registered in May 2017 and joined the International Padel Federation in 2018.
Competitive players need an EPL licence, bought on Rankedin for €31.50 (EPL). The national ranking also takes FIP world rankings into account: the player ranked highest in the FIP Top 500 goes straight to first place. The 2026 calendar includes youth and adult national championships in Tallinn and the EPL Masters in December.
Booking a court is easy. Most venues on the federation's court list take bookings through Playtomic, and some chains add a small platform fee: Padelstar, for example, charges a 4% Playtomic booking fee (Padelstar). The federation itself was previously called Eesti Padeli Klubide Liit, the union of Estonian padel clubs.
Our listings cover Tallinn, Tartu, Pärnu, Viljandi, Kuressaare, Haapsalu and Võru, with centres run by Padel+, Padelstar and Padelsquare. Several offer outdoor courts for the summer season.