A corporate padel gift should suit the people who will play with it. Start with their experience, the quantity and the occasion, then agree the branding and presentation. Eterna’s corporate programme starts at ten rackets, with pricing by proposal.
Decide who the rackets are for
A tournament prize, a team event and a client gift may call for different choices. Find out whether recipients play regularly, are learning together or already have strong equipment preferences. Do not assign a hard-core racket simply because somebody is the most senior guest.
For a mixed group, discuss whether different playing profiles are appropriate within a consistent visual design. If nobody knows the recipients’ preferences, a coached group session can be a useful part of the occasion; a logo does not solve an unsuitable racket choice.
Agree the type of customisation
The corporate programme offers partial customisation of an existing Eterna model and full visual customisation around a company’s identity. Ask the proposal to specify which Eterna markings remain, the chosen colours, the artwork placement and the process used for each mark.
Retail text engraving and the retail Logo colour application are different services. Do not assume the same process, limits or price applies to every corporate brief. Large artwork, individual names and brand colours should be checked in the approved design rather than inferred from a photograph of another commission.
Send a brief that can become a clear quotation
- Quantity: total number, model mix and any spares.
- Recipients: playing experience and known racket preferences.
- Brand assets: approved logo files, colours and permission to use the artwork.
- Individual details: names, initials or dates, checked by one responsible person.
- Presentation: covers, boxes, printed messages and any packing requirements.
- Delivery: event date, destination and whether everything goes to one address.
- Budget: a total or per-recipient allowance, with the requested inclusions.
For names, use a clearly checked list and a consistent format. Separate the person approving design from the person checking spelling if that makes mistakes easier to catch.
Use the proposal as the delivery plan
Eterna’s corporate page gives a planning range of four to six weeks from brief to delivery. Treat that as an initial guide, not a guaranteed date for every order. The actual schedule depends on the design, approvals, quantity and destination.
Confirm a deadline in writing before organising the handover. Ask what date the artwork and names must be approved, what happens if they change, and which packing and delivery services are included. Volume packages have different inclusions; a retail gift box should not be assumed to come with every corporate racket.
Review one complete example before the whole list
The mock-up should make the racket, branding and personal details easy to check together. Verify the final wording, scale, colour treatment, retained markings and packaging. If a physical sample is important, request it explicitly and include its time and cost in the proposal.
For fewer than ten rackets, the individual personalisation service may fit the brief. For one recipient, start with our padel gift guide. The useful measure of a gift is whether it fits the player and arrives as agreed.
