Where Bangkok comes to play.
Pickup matches with players at your level. Social events, tournaments, and a citywide league on the way. Get on the list — matches are already being arranged in the group.
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]WHAT YOU'RE SIGNING UP FOR
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]Friendly matches
Pickup games with players at your level, most days of the week.
Sign up to get access to the LINE group.
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]Social events
Get invited to exclusive hit-arounds, tennis watch parties, and more.
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]Tournaments
One-day cups, bracket weekends, and social trips across Thailand and Southeast Asia.
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]The league
Season play: get matched to your level, play when it suits you, climb the table.
coming soon
What's your tennis ranking?
NTRP, UTR, WTN — tennis rankings sound confusing. Our plain-English guide breaks them down, then a free 2-minute quiz pins your level so you join the right sessions.
- Plain-English guide to every ranking system
- Free 2-minute self-rating quiz
- Match with players at your level
What is a tennis ranking?
A tennis ranking is just a shorthand for your skill level — a number that tells other players roughly how well you hit, rally and compete. Think of it like a shoe size: it does not capture everything about you, but it gets you something that fits without endless trial and error.
For everyday players, a ranking is mostly about finding fair, fun matches. Play someone two whole levels above you and the game is no fun for either of you. Match with someone close to your number and every point is a contest.
The system that matters most in Bangkok
For everyday players in Bangkok, the number that matters most is your NTRP level — usually between 2.0 and 5.0.
There are several systems and they overlap. ATP and WTA are the global rankings for professionals — earned through tour results, not relevant to club play. UTR (Universal Tennis Rating) is a 1–16 scale used worldwide. WTN (World Tennis Number) is the ITF's 40–1 scale. And NTRP (National Tennis Rating Program) is the 1.5–7.0 scale most recreational players and clubs use day to day.
| NTRP | Level | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1.5–2.5 | New / Improver | Learning to rally and get the ball in play |
| 3.0 | Beginner | Consistent rallies, serve goes in, social matches |
| 3.5–4.0 | Intermediate | Control and spin, tactical play, club competition |
| 4.5+ | Advanced | Competitive player, power, spin and tactics |
Want to see what each level actually looks like?
13 short rally clips covering NTRP 2.0–5.0 (men’s + women’s) — embedded from USTA
How do I find my own ranking?
Three honest options: self-rate by comparing yourself to the descriptions above, ask a coach or experienced partner for a candid estimate, or take our quiz — it asks how you actually play and maps your answers to an NTRP and UTR range.
Self-rating is fine to start; your number naturally sharpens as you play more matches. The quiz below takes two minutes and needs no account.
Find Your Tennis Ranking
Not sure what level you play at? Answer 8 quick questions about how you play. We'll estimate your NTRP level so we can match you to the right games from day one.
[SYNTHETIC AI-GENERATED IMAGE — love.tennis]A game for everyone in Bangkok.
love.tennis connects Bangkok's tennis players — Thai locals, long-term residents, and visitors — in one open community.
- Find a game that fits your schedule — morning, evening, weekend
- Play with people at your level — no mismatches, no awkward games
- Open to everyone: Thai players, expats, and visitors passing through
Don't watch from the fence.
Get on the list and we'll email you the moment there's a game with your name on it.