Tennis and court: 27 pairs on the site, Rs 2,400 to Rs 11,500. Half of them fall between Rs 4,200 and Rs 8,000, around a median of Rs 6,500. Every pair had a previous owner and a previous court.
Reading wear on used court shoes
Court shoes are built deliberately flat, so a smooth-looking sole is not automatically a worn one. What matters is whether the non-marking rubber is still present, particularly at the toe on the dominant foot, where dragging during a serve grinds through the outsole faster than anything else.
Look at the medial forefoot and the outer edge for the same reason: hard lateral pushing wears these first. Court shoes also carry a reinforced toe cap, and once that is abraded through to the material beneath, the shoe is close to done.
Condition, explained
Four grades, no overlap between the bands:
- Excellent — 80–89%, 16 pairs
- Premium — 90–100%, 5 pairs
- Good — 60–69%, 1 pair
- Very Good — 70–79%, 1 pair
The grade is shorthand for what the pictures already show. If you are new to buying second-hand footwear, our guide to it covers the grades and how to tell an authentic pair from a fake.
Getting court shoes to fit
Most stock sits at EU 40, EU 41, EU 44. Court shoes are worn snug because lateral movement slides the foot inside a loose shoe, and that is what raises blisters on a hard court. Convert your number with the size chart, then check how the brand runs.
Payment and returns
We deliver nationwide with tracking, normally three to five working days after processing, and cash on delivery is available everywhere. Returns run for 7 days. A pair that is not genuine or arrives damaged is refunded in full, shipping included.