Tennis

Clinics by ball colour, lessons by the half hour.

Mostly a summer of short sessions on courts borrowed from the city or the high school. Children are grouped by ball colour rather than birthday — red, orange, green, then yellow — and move up when they are ready, private lessons fill the hours around the clinics, and a team season sits on top for the players who want matches. Rain takes a morning every week or two.

Three things that bite in tennis.

Players are grouped by ball colour, not by birthday.
A tennis program starts with its levels already named — Yellow, Green, Orange and Red ball, top to bottom — and every group carries its level as a badge. Each clinic is its own registration option with its own price and capacity, and the levels rename or reorder if your program says it differently.
Private lessons fill the week, and they are booked by text message.
Families book private and small-group lessons on their phone from the coach’s open times, paid at booking or from a lesson pack, and a booked lesson can move rather than cancel. Coach pay by the hour of lessons is in the coach earnings report.
Rain takes a clinic morning every week or two.
Cancel that one date on the clinic itself and it stays on every family’s calendar, struck through, with your reason — so the parent checking at seven in the morning sees it, and the rest of the session is untouched.

The rest is the same for every sport.

Registration and payments, payment plans, teams and roster offers, scheduling, communication, volunteering, equipment, your store, check-in at the door and reports — one flat $750 a year, with no size tiers.

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See it with a tennis season in it.

Thirty minutes, shaped like your year rather than a feature tour.