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RALLYUP
PICKLEBALL CO.
Pickleball players on an outdoor court

Become the player
your group calls for a fourth.

By players, for players

You love this game. Open play doesn't always love you back. Four hours, eight players, one coach whose only job is to watch the way you play and tell you the truth about it. Nobody here acts like you don't belong. A written plan in your inbox the week after, with the 3 things to fix to reach the next level.

The crowd at our San Antonio community day, Texas Pickle Hall
From our sold-out San Antonio camp

Texas sold out. California and Florida are next.

What happens at camp

Four hours with a coach whose only job is watching you.

Eight players, two courts, four hours of coaching from someone whose only job is to watch the way you play and tell you the truth about it. The warm-up looks like a casual rally. It isn't. Your coach is already taking notes on your grip, your split-step, the way your weight ends up on the wrong foot at the back of the court.

Then we drill. Dinks, third shot drops, resets, volleys, returns. You hit a lot of balls. You get corrected by name, every rep. Most players walk into a camp expecting to learn how to play pickleball. You walk out of a RallyUp camp knowing the three specific things you need to fix to get to the next level.

A week later, a written plan from your coach lands in your inbox. Their notes from the day, your weakest patterns ranked, three drills with reps and frequency. The kind of plan you keep open on your phone at the court.

Pickleball players on court with their paddles
Camp morning
Pickleball, in the wild

The kind of room you actually want to be in.

Camp days are loud in the right way. Eight strangers walk in at the start, and by lunch they’re trading numbers and arguing about who’s better at the third shot drop. We like it that way.

The crowd at our San Antonio community day
A coach working with a small group at the net
A large group of players on a sunny court
A small group lined up at the net
A wide group lined up on the court
A beginner group working at the net during a clinic
Where we've been

Camps that already happened.

Every RallyUp camp runs the same way: a small group, one certified coach, four hours of real coaching. Here's where the last ones landed.

See all past camps
What players say

From players who actually showed up.

Honestly didn't expect much. Walked off knowing exactly why my dink keeps popping. Grip change. That's it. Wish someone had told me a year ago.

Janet K.
Austin
Before you reserve

Questions worth asking.

  • Two tracks. The beginner camp is for players still learning the rules, the kitchen, and the rhythm of a dink rally. The intermediate camp is for players who know the basics and want to find out which patterns are quietly costing them points. Every camp groups players in the same skill window, so you're never the slow one or the bored one.

  • Yes. DUPR is the universal pickleball rating, sort of like a golf handicap, and you don't need a published number to attend. When you reserve we'll ask a couple of self-rating questions and slot you into the right level. If you're between the two tracks we'll tell you straight which one will move your game faster.

Stay in the loop

New camp dates, before they go public.

We add new camps every couple of weeks. Drop your email and we'll send the date the moment it's open.

RallyUp camps only. No spam.

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