You want to travel to China
and you want to improve your badminton. Why not both?

Why join a training camp in China?

Learn from China’s best coaches

Train with badminton lovers
from around the world

Explore everything else China has to offer

Our Team

Top junior players

With a vision for building something meaningful, our founder brings a blend of big-picture thinking and hands-on experience. They set the tone for everything we do.

Intermediate players

Focused, approachable, and driven by results, our sales manager is all about building strong relationships. They help connect people to the right solutions—with clarity and care.

Beginners

Creative and strategic in equal measure, our marketing director brings fresh ideas to every campaign. They turn insights into action and help our message resonate with the right audience.

Full Team

What does a week of training look like?

Day 1: Arrive and get settled into your accommodations

Day 2-4: Training days

Day 5: Rest day, day trip

Day 6-8: Training days

Day 9:

A typical training day:

8:30: Quick breakfast

9am-12pm: Morning training block, split into:

1v1 multishuttle sessions with coach, individually tailored for your needs

Small group drills with other players focused on improving your weaknesses

12-1: Lunch together catered to the club or at a nearby restaurant

After that, it’s up to you!

Options:

Gym/conditioning workouts in the afternoons, evening match play

Sightseeing in the afternoons, evening club play

Sightseeing in the afternoon+evening

Our Story

Meet your host

Hi! I’m Louis, a half-Chinese half-American guy, born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, former junior player, now living in Shanghai and exploring the world of badminton in China. My first memory of playing badminton was in Beijing right before the 2008 Olympics. Being a hyperactive kid, my grandparents would drop me off everyday at a local badminton school. It was my first ever training camp and I was hooked. Since then I’ve been super passionate about the sport. A big reason why I moved to China was because I needed more badminton in my life. Whenever I’m not working, I’m training and entering tournaments, playing with new groups, exploring new badminton-related projects…you get me? I’m sticking my chest out a little bit here, but I can proudly say that there aren’t many foreigners who know more about badminton in China than me. You’re in good hands.

Ask Me Anything :)

Upcoming Camps

Xiamen

TBD

TBD 2026 - TBD 2026

I'm Interested

Shanghai

TBD

TBD 2026 - TBD 2026