Squash is a fast, intense racquet sport played 1v1 in a glass-walled court. Organizing sessions is simple — you only need one opponent and a court. The challenge is finding players at your level and coordinating court bookings. Rallyd streamlines both.
Whether you're a competitive squash player looking for match partners, a fitness enthusiast who loves the cardio intensity of squash, or a beginner searching for someone patient to rally with, this guide helps you organize squash sessions effortlessly.
Open Rallyd and select Squash. Set the date, time, and squash facility. Since squash is primarily singles, set capacity to 2 for a match or 4 for rotating play on 2 courts. Add per-person cost to split court rental.

Send the invite link to squash contacts at your club, gym, or community. Post it on squash community boards or local racquet sports groups.

Your partner taps the link, sees the court, time, and cost, and joins. With 2 confirmed players, the match is set.

Track court fee payments to ensure costs are split. After the session, you have a clean record of who played and who paid.

Squash puts extreme stress on ankles, knees, and shoulders. Spend 5–10 minutes warming up before playing points — it prevents injuries and improves your game.
The ball moves fast in a confined space. Protective squash goggles are recommended at all levels and required at many clubs. Mention this in your event description.
Peak squash times (6–8 PM weekdays) are expensive. Lunchtime or early morning slots are often 30–50% cheaper and easier to book.
Strings break at the worst times. Having a backup racquet in your bag means a broken string doesn't end the session early.
Keep a record of wins, losses, and scores. Over time, this data shows your improvement and helps you identify areas to work on.
Hard to find opponents at similar skill level
Include your rating or skill description in the Rallyd event. Post the invite link at your squash facility and local racquet sports groups — serious players actively look for well-matched opponents.
Courts are limited and booking windows are tight
Book courts as soon as the booking window opens (usually 7 days ahead). Create your Rallyd event immediately so your opponent can confirm. Having a confirmed partner motivates you to book promptly.
One player is much fitter and dominates every rally
Implement a handicap system — the stronger player starts each game down by a few points. Or focus on practice rallies and drills rather than competitive scoring when fitness levels differ significantly.
Create a Rallyd event with your preferred court, time, and skill level. Share the link at your squash club, on Facebook squash groups, and at local racquet sport facilities. Most squash communities are small but dedicated — word spreads fast.
Create weekly Rallyd events for match play. Track results manually and rank players based on wins. Use the platform for logistics — scheduling, court fee splitting, and attendance tracking — while managing the ladder rankings separately.
A squash racquet, non-marking indoor shoes, protective eyewear, and a squash ball (double yellow dot for advanced, red dot for beginners). Most clubs sell balls at the front desk. Mention any equipment available for rent in your event description.
A competitive best-of-5 match takes 30–45 minutes. Book a 45-minute court to allow for warmup. For social play with rotation (4 players, 2 courts), 60–90 minutes gives everyone plenty of match time.
Create an event in under a minute, share the invite link, and let Rallyd handle the rest.