RATESPricing
How much do tennis lessons cost in Los Angeles?
Transparent pricing. No packages required, no hidden fees.
Across Los Angeles, private tennis lessons commonly run anywhere from roughly $80 to $200 an hour depending on the coach, the club and whether a court fee is bundled in. Poom's rate sits at $125 an hour for a private lesson, with no membership, no club dues and no required lesson package.
Splitting the hour brings the cost per player down quickly. A semi-private lesson is $65 per player and a small group is $50 per player, so two or three people can train together for less than a single private session each. Every rate below is the full price. There is no travel fee anywhere inside the service area.
01Rate card
Private lesson
One player, one coach. The full hour is yours.
$125/ hour
Semi-private (2 players)
$130 per hour total, split between two players.
$65/ hour, per player
Group (3–4 players)
Same coaching, shared across a small group.
$50/ hour, per player
Junior tennis
Semi-private $65 and group $50 per player, per hour.
$125/ hour (private)
Adult tennis
Semi-private $65 and group $50 per player, per hour.
$125/ hour (private)
Match play & strategy
Semi-private $65 per player, per hour.
$125/ hour (private)
Pickleball lesson
Semi-private $65 per player, per hour. A paddle can be provided for first sessions.
$125/ hour (private)
Liveball group session
Fast group session of continuous point play, usually 60 to 90 minutes.
$40/ player, per session
02The fine print, up front
- Rates are hourly. 90-minute and two-hour sessions bill at the same hourly rate.
- No travel fee anywhere inside the stated service area. Anything outside it is quoted before you book.
- Where a public or private facility charges a court or reservation fee, that cost is the client's and is stated before the session is confirmed.
- No membership, sign-up or package fee. You can book a single lesson.
- 24 hours' notice to cancel or reschedule. Inside that window the session is charged.
Hours
Every day, 7am-8pm
Lessons are booked by appointment within these hours.
03What you get
Every new student starts with an assessment and a written four-week plan.
The first hour is a real lesson, not a sales meeting. It ends with a written plan you keep: what we are changing, in what order, and what should look different in four weeks.
01
Warm-up and watch
Fifteen minutes of rallying so I can see your real strokes rather than your best ones.
02
Assessment
Grip, contact point, balance, recovery and movement, checked one at a time.
03
One change on court
We pick the single change that unlocks the most, and you hit enough balls to feel it.
04
Your written four-week plan
Sent after the session: the priority order, what to practice between lessons, and the target for week four.
04Before you book
The practical details, answered up front.
- Who arranges the court?
- We agree it when you book. You can name your court, or ask for a suggestion near you. Public, apartment, HOA and private courts all work.
- What should I bring?
- A racquet, court shoes and water. If you do not own a racquet yet, say so and one can be provided for the first session.
- Are there travel fees?
- No travel fee anywhere inside the stated service area. Anything beyond it is quoted before you book.
- What about court fees?
- Where a facility charges for the court, that cost is yours and is stated before the session is confirmed.
- Cancellation
- 24 hours' notice to cancel or reschedule. Inside that window the session is charged.
- How do I start?
- Send a request with your level, your neighborhood and two or three windows that work. Nothing is confirmed until the court and time are agreed.
Full rates and terms are on the pricing page.
