Following its initial Parisian location opposite the Eiffel Tower, Sportfield continues its expansion with the opening of two new padel courts in La Défense and Bercy. The company, specializing in the installation and operation of courts in urban environments, thus confirms its position in high-traffic areas.

A strategic location in La Défense

In La Défense, Europe's leading business district, the sports field primarily targets a professional audience. The stated objective is to integrate sports into the daily lives of companies, particularly through lunchtime slots, inter-company tournaments, or after-work events.

In this environment marked by a high density of offices, padel is presented as a tool promoting cohesion and informal exchanges between employees.

A site open in Bercy

In Bercy, a district blending offices, cultural spaces, and housing, the project targets a broader audience: regular players, local professionals, and residents. The facility is designed to foster local community engagement, welcoming diverse profiles of players.

A model based on agile sports urbanism

Sportfield promotes a model of autonomous, rapidly deployable, and reversible playing fields. The idea is to utilize underutilized urban spaces and transform them into areas dedicated to sports activities.

In a dense city like Paris, this approach aims to optimize land use while developing local sports facilities.

A dynamic driven by practice

According to the company, attendance has been rising since its launch, with an increase in bookings and a more diverse audience, particularly among women. Padel continues to benefit from an accessible and intergenerational image, which supports its growth in major urban areas.

With these two new openings, Sportfield strengthens its presence in the capital and continues its expansion in the urban padel segment.