Score from your wrist
PadelPro runs natively on Apple Watch. Glance, tap, done — under a second per point, with an interface built for sweaty hands. Leave the phone in your bag.
Stop counting. Start playing. Tap when you win a point and PadelPro handles the rest — games, sets, tiebreaks, serve rotation and every padel rule you would rather not argue about mid‑rally.
Not a tennis app with the word padel swapped in. Every rule, default and screen follows how padel is actually played.
PadelPro runs natively on Apple Watch. Glance, tap, done — under a second per point, with an interface built for sweaty hands. Leave the phone in your bag.
No more “whose serve is it?” PadelPro tracks the server, rotates automatically, and shows deuce and advantage sides so you always know where to stand.
At 6–6 the tiebreak starts on its own and follows official padel rules to the finish. You never have to remember the switch.
Score by total points instead of games and sets — the format club nights, round‑robins and social sessions actually use.
Break points won and saved, set and match point conversion, win rate, longest streak and game‑by‑game serve performance — per set and across the match.
Turn a good win into a clean image card in two taps and drop it into the group chat — or copy the score straight into Playtomic.
Five screens is the whole app. That is deliberate — you are here to play, not to configure software.
Most scoring apps make you walk to the bench, unlock a phone and find the right button. PadelPro is a real watchOS app, not a mirror of the iPhone screen, so scoring happens where your hands already are.
Padel is played differently depending on where you are. Golden point at one club, advantage at the next, a fixed number of games when the court booking runs out. PadelPro takes all of it as a setting.
There are a handful of decent padel apps now. These are the things that actually change whether you keep using one after a month.
| What matters | PadelPro | Counting in your head |
|---|---|---|
| Scoring without leaving the court | Native Apple Watch app | Free, but you will disagree |
| Who serves next | Tracked and rotated automatically | Whoever sounds most confident |
| Tiebreak at 6–6 | Starts and scores itself | Recalculated from memory |
| Americano nights | Dedicated total‑points mode | A pen and a damp scorecard |
| Match history | Saved automatically, set by set | Gone by the next morning |
| Stats to improve from | Break points, win rate, serve performance | None |
| Works with no signal indoors | Fully offline, no account | Also offline, to be fair |
New to padel, or settling an argument? Here is the short version of the rules PadelPro applies for you.
Padel borrows tennis scoring exactly: 15, 30, 40, game. Win six games with a two‑game lead and you take the set. If the set reaches 6–6, it is decided by a tiebreak to seven points, won by two. A match is normally best of three sets.
At 40–40 you have a choice of rule. Under advantage, a team must win two points in a row to take the game. Under the golden point (punto de oro), the very next point decides it, and the receiving team picks which side will receive the serve.
The golden point is the standard in professional padel and in most league and club play, because it keeps matches to a predictable length. PadelPro lets you set either one before the match starts.
The serve in padel is underarm. You bounce the ball behind the service line and strike it at or below waist height, diagonally into the opposite service box. You get two attempts, as in tennis.
Service alternates between the two teams each game. Within a team, one player serves the whole game and the partners alternate across their team’s service games. The server starts from the right side and switches sides after every point. This is the part everyone loses track of around the fourth game — PadelPro tracks it silently in the background.
Social padel often skips sets entirely. In an Americano, players rotate partners every round so everyone plays with and against everyone. Rounds run to a fixed total — commonly 16, 21, 24 or 32 points — and every point you personally win goes into your own total. The highest individual total wins the night.
A Mexicano works the same way but pairs players by current standing, so the leader partners the player in fourth. Both formats are scored by total points, which is what PadelPro’s Americano mode is built for.
Padel uses the same point sequence as tennis: 15, 30, 40, game. A team must win six games with a two‑game lead to take a set, and at 6–6 the set is decided by a tiebreak to seven points. Matches are usually best of three sets.
At 40–40 you either play advantage, where a team must win two points in a row, or a golden point, where a single point decides the game.
Yes. PadelPro runs natively on Apple Watch, so you can start a match and score every point from your wrist with your phone left in your bag. Scores sync to the iPhone app once the two devices are together again, where you can review the full statistics.
No. There is no sign‑up and no login. PadelPro works completely offline on court, which matters in the many padel clubs with no signal indoors. Match data stays on your device and syncs only between your own iPhone and Apple Watch.
You can start scoring with PadelPro for free. An optional PadelPro subscription is available as an in‑app purchase, offered weekly or yearly, with pricing that varies by country.
Classic padel and Americano. In classic mode you can choose best of one or best of three sets, or a fixed number of games, and pick advantage, golden point or star point as the deuce rule. Tiebreaks and serve rotation are then handled automatically.
A golden point, or punto de oro, replaces advantage at 40–40. Instead of needing two consecutive points, the next point wins the game outright, and the receiving team chooses which side will receive. It is the standard deuce rule in professional padel.
In an Americano, players rotate partners every round so that everyone plays with and against everyone else. Rounds are played to a fixed number of total points — commonly 16, 21, 24 or 32 — rather than to games and sets.
Every point you win is added to your personal total, and the player with the most points at the end wins. PadelPro has a dedicated Americano mode that scores this way.
Yes. Save the partners and opponents you play with regularly, assign them to your team or the rivals for each match, and their results follow them across matches.
iOS 17.6 or later on iPhone, and watchOS 10.6 or later on Apple Watch. It also runs on Mac with an Apple silicon chip and on Apple Vision. There is no Android version.
Not currently. PadelPro is built natively for iPhone and Apple Watch, which is what makes the wrist scoring work the way it does.
No account, no ads, no tracking — open it on court and start scoring in seconds.