Contents — 11 parts
  1. The 2026 calendar at a glance
  2. The tournaments and their winners
  3. What changed during the season
  4. Major, P1, P2: what each tournament is worth
  5. The Barcelona Finals
  6. The other dates of the season
  7. Where to watch Premier Padel in France
  8. The Star Point, 2026’s new rule
  9. Play like the pros
  10. In summary
  11. Frequently asked questions

The 2026 Premier Padel season features 24 tournaments played from February to December across 16 countries: 4 Majors, 10 P1s, 9 P2s and the Finals in Barcelona. As of 12 October, twenty events have been played, the Milan P1 is under way, and three dates remain before the Finals: the Kuwait Major (26-31 October), the Dubai P1 (8-15 November) and the Acapulco Major (23-29 November).

This page is updated after every tournament. You will find the full calendar, the winners of each event, the points scale, how the Finals work and how to follow the tour on television in France.

The 2026 calendar at a glance

Month-by-month calendar of the 2026 Premier Padel season, from February to December: 24 tournaments including the Rome, Paris, Kuwait and Acapulco Majors, the P1s and P2s, and the Barcelona Finals in December; the Doha Major, postponed then withdrawn, is crossed out
Four Majors, ten P1s, nine P2s and the Finals: the 2026 season from February to December.

The tournaments and their winners

The dates are those of the official FIP calendar. They cover the whole week, qualifying included; main draws usually start a day or two later.

Dates Tournament Category Men’s winners Women’s winners
7-14 Feb Riyadh (Saudi Arabia) P1 Coello / Tapia Sánchez / Ustero
1-8 Mar Gijón (Spain) P2 Galán / Chingotto Brea / Triay
15-22 Mar Cancún (Mexico) P2 Coello / Tapia Brea / Triay
22-29 Mar Miami (United States) P1 Galán / Chingotto González / Josemaría
6-11 Apr Doha (Qatar) Major Postponed, then withdrawn from the season —
11-18 Apr Giza (Egypt) P2 Galán / Chingotto González / Josemaría
19-26 Apr Brussels (Belgium) P2 Lebrón / Augsburger González / Josemaría
3-10 May Asunción (Paraguay) P2 Galán / Chingotto González / Josemaría
10-17 May Buenos Aires (Argentina) P1 Galán / Chingotto González / Josemaría
31 May-7 Jun Rome (Italy) Major Coello / Tapia Brea / Triay
6-14 Jun Valencia (Spain) P1 Coello / Tapia Sánchez / Ustero
21-28 Jun Valladolid (Spain) P2 Coello / Tapia González / Josemaría
28 Jun-5 Jul Bordeaux (France) P2 Coello / Tapia Icardo / Jensen
11-19 Jul Málaga (Spain) P1 Coello / Tapia Brea / Triay
26 Jul-2 Aug Pretoria (South Africa) P1 Galán / Chingotto Brea / Triay
2-9 Aug London (United Kingdom) P1 Coello / Tapia Fernández / Calvo
29 Aug-6 Sep Madrid (Spain) P1 Galán / Chingotto Brea / Triay
6-13 Sep Paris (France) Major Coello / Tapia Sánchez / Ustero
27 Sep-4 Oct Rotterdam (Netherlands) P2 Coello / Tapia Sánchez / Ustero
4-11 Oct Düsseldorf (Germany) P2 Coello / Tapia Fernández / Calvo
10-18 Oct Milan (Italy) P1 In progress In progress
26-31 Oct Kuwait Major Upcoming Upcoming
8-15 Nov Dubai (United Arab Emirates) P1 Upcoming Upcoming
23-29 Nov Acapulco (Mexico) Major Upcoming Upcoming
10-13 Dec Barcelona (Spain) Finals Upcoming Upcoming

On the men’s side, the season boils down to a duel: Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia have eleven titles, Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto seven, and only Juan Lebrón and Franco Augsburger have managed to squeeze in between them, in Brussels. On the women’s side, the spoils are more evenly shared: Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay, Bea González and Paula Josemaría, and Ariana Sánchez and Andrea Ustero have taken most of the titles, while Claudia Fernández and Martina Calvo won in London and Düsseldorf.

In Bordeaux, the only French stop besides the Paris Major, the women’s final produced the biggest upset of the season: Icardo and Jensen beat the top seeds 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.

What changed during the season

The calendar announced in December 2025 had 26 tournaments in 18 countries. Three decisions changed it:

  1. February 2026: the European P2 scheduled for 14-20 September became a stop on the Hexagon Cup, the FIP’s team competition. The calendar dropped to 25 tournaments.
  2. 16 March 2026: the Qatar Major, scheduled in Doha for 6-11 April, was postponed. It has not been rescheduled.
  3. 7 May 2026: to compensate, Premier Padel and the FIP upgraded the Kuwait tournament from P1 to Major and Pretoria from P2 to P1, for the 2026 season only. The announcement cited operational disruption linked to the war in Iran.

That is why some websites still talk about 26 tournaments, and about a “Kuwait P1”: the late-October tournament is indeed a Major.

Major, P1, P2: what each tournament is worth

Category Points to the winner Points to the runner-up
Major 2,000 1,200
Finals 1,500 —
P1 1,000 600
P2 600 360

The Majors are the four most prestigious tournaments of the year, the equivalent of tennis’s Grand Slams. Points count towards the FIP world ranking and towards the Race, the calendar-year ranking that decides who qualifies for the Finals. Prize money by category has not been officially published for 2026; the Paris Major, for its part, offered just over one million euros.

The Barcelona Finals

The season ends at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, from 10 to 13 December 2026, for the third year running in the city. Only the top 8 pairs in the Race (the 16 best men and the 16 best women of the year) qualify. By mid-September, thirteen players had already secured their place.

The Kuwait Major, the Dubai P1 and the Acapulco Major carry a lot of weight in the race: between them, they award up to 5,000 points to the winner. We look at what is at stake in the next event in our Kuwait Major preview.

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The 2026 Finals are played at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, from 10 to 13 DecemberOpen in Google Maps

The other dates of the season

  • FIP World Cup (national teams): in Doha, Qatar, from 2 to 7 November 2026, at the Khalifa International Tennis & Squash Complex. France has qualified in both the men’s and women’s events.
  • Hexagon Cup: the FIP’s team competition opened its season in Madrid at the end of January; the next Madrid edition is announced for 21-24 January 2027.
  • 2027 calendar: not yet published. The 2026 calendar was unveiled on 18 December 2025; we will update this page as soon as it is announced.

Where to watch Premier Padel in France

Canal+ has held the rights to the tour in France since 2022, under a contract announced to run until 2026. The Paris Major was therefore broadcast on the Canal+ channels. The early rounds of many tournaments are also streamed on Premier Padel’s official YouTube channel. No broadcasting deal for 2027 has been announced so far.

The Star Point, 2026’s new rule

The 2026 season is also the first with the Star Point: at 40-40, teams play two advantages, then a deciding point at the third deuce. We explain this rule, and why it does not yet apply in FFT (French Tennis Federation) tournaments, in our article on the Star Point in padel.

Play like the pros

What you see on the tour can be worked on at your club: the battle for the net, the lob that pushes opponents back, the smash that is placed rather than powerful. Our technique guides on the serve, the volley and the smash start from what the best players do. And for equipment, the SCUD Black Impact B3 follows the approach of the tour’s attacking rackets: diamond shape, head-heavy balance, 18K carbon.

In summary

  • 24 tournaments in 2026: 4 Majors (Rome, Paris, Kuwait, Acapulco), 10 P1s, 9 P2s and the Finals.
  • The Qatar Major was postponed then withdrawn; Kuwait became a Major.
  • Next stops: Kuwait (26-31 Oct), Dubai (8-15 Nov), Acapulco (23-29 Nov).
  • Finals at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, from 10 to 13 December, for the top 8 pairs in the Race.
  • Coello / Tapia dominate the men’s season with eleven titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many Premier Padel tournaments are there in 2026?

Twenty-four played, Finals included. The original calendar announced 26, but one P2 became a Hexagon Cup stop and the Qatar Major was postponed then withdrawn.

Which are the 2026 Premier Padel Majors?

Rome (31 May-7 June), Paris at Roland-Garros (6-13 September), Kuwait (26-31 October) and Acapulco (23-29 November). The Qatar Major, scheduled for April, did not take place.

When are the 2026 Premier Padel Finals?

From 10 to 13 December 2026, at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona. The top 8 pairs in the men’s and women’s Race qualify.

Are there Premier Padel tournaments in France in 2026?

Two: the Bordeaux P2, at the Arena Mériadeck at the end of June, and the Paris Major at Roland-Garros in September, which drew a record 81,000 spectators. See our Paris Major 2026 review.

Where can I watch Premier Padel on TV?

In France, on the Canal+ channels, which have held the rights since 2022. The early rounds of many tournaments are also streamed free on Premier Padel’s official YouTube channel.

Sources

  1. Calendrier Qatar Airways Premier Padel Tour 2026 — FIP
  2. Premier Padel and FIP unveil the 2026 calendar and the Star Point system — FIP,
  3. FIP, Premier Padel and Hexagon confirm 2026 calendar updates — FIP,
  4. Premier Padel and FIP announce postponement of the Qatar Major — FIP,
  5. Premier Padel and FIP update 2026 calendar to boost competitive balance — FIP,
  6. Premier Padel 2026 — Wikipédia
  7. Premier Padel season guide 2026 — Red Bull,
  8. Premier Padel Finals — Premier Padel
  9. FIP World Cup: Qatar confirmed as host of the 2026 and 2028 editions — FIP
  10. Icardo and Jensen pull off a shock victory in the Bordeaux P2 final — Padel Addict
  11. Coello and Tapia claim their fourth consecutive title at the Bordeaux P2 — Padel Addict
  12. Canal+, « home of padel » : acquisition de Premier Padel jusqu'en 2026 — Padel Magazine