RepCourt Solo Tennis Trainer
Learn to hit a tennis ball at home. No court, no partner, no lesson to book. The ball is on a cord, so it comes back to you every time.
- Hundreds of hits in ten minutes, without picking up a single ball
- Works in a driveway, yard, park or garage
- Ready in two minutes: fill the base with water, clip the ball, hit
Pickup currently not available
How it works+
The ball is on a cord anchored to the weighted base. Put the base by your feet, hit the ball gently toward it, and it swings out and comes straight back to your racket. Start slow; most beginners have it coming back within the first ten minutes.
What's in the box+
1 weighted base · 1 elastic cord · 1 training ball. You add the water. Spare balls are one click away in the cart.
Shipping & 30-day guarantee+
Free tracked shipping to any US address, 7–12 business days. Try it for 30 days; if it isn't for you, email us and send it back for a full refund.
Driveway. Path. Boardwalk. Court.
Anywhere flat with about ten feet of room in front of you. Videos shared on social.
A tennis ball on a cord, anchored to a weighted base.
You hit the ball, the cord brings it back, you hit it again. That's the whole product. For a beginner it means something a court can't give you: hundreds of clean hits in a row, at your own pace, with nobody watching.
- No court needed. Any flat spot with about ten feet of space in front of you.
- No partner needed. The cord is your hitting partner. It never cancels.
- No experience needed. Slow, easy hits are exactly how it's meant to start.

Three steps, two minutes.

Fill the base with water.
Screw the cap back on. The weight is what holds it in place.

Put it on flat ground, right by your feet.
Leave open space in front of you for the ball to fly out and swing back.

Hit the ball gently toward the base.
It swings out and comes straight back to your racket. Start slow, then build up.
Made for people who are just starting.

Never held a racket.
Get comfortable with the swing and the contact before you ever step on a court in front of other people.

A first racket at home.
Kids get hits in the backyard without a parent feeding balls or booking lessons every week.

Practicing between lessons.
Repeat what the coach showed you, at home, on the days you have no one to hit with.
Forehand, backhand, and getting your timing right.
Ten minutes a day is enough. Most beginners get the ball coming back to them within the first week, and from there it's just repetition.
- Forehand and backhand. Alternate sides once the ball comes back consistently.
- Timing. The ball returns on a rhythm, so you learn when to swing.
- Confidence. Clean hits at home make the first court session a lot less awkward.

Before you order.
Anything else, email us. A person replies within two business days.
Is it hard for a complete beginner?
No. Start with slow, gentle hits toward the base and the ball comes back to you. Give it a few sessions; the first ones are for finding the feel.
How much space do I need?
A driveway, yard, patio, park or garage with the door up. You need about ten feet of open space in front of you. It doesn't work indoors in a living room.
Does the ball really come back?
Yes, when you hit it toward the base. If you hit across the base it swings off to the side. That's the only thing to learn, and it takes a minute.
Can kids use it?
Yes, from around age 6 with an adult setting it up. Keep the space clear of windows and people.
What if it isn't for me?
You have 30 days from delivery. Email us, send it back, and you get a full refund.
How long does the ball last?
It's a normal training ball. With heavy use it wears down, like any tennis ball. A replacement pack is coming.
Start hitting this week.
Free shipping, 30-day money-back guarantee, set up in two minutes.