Last updated: July 2026 · reviewed by Coach Jay, 35+ year teaching pro.
Flat Prices · No SubscriptionsOnline Tennis Lesson & Video Analysis Pricing
Online tennis video analysis with Coach Jay costs $89 (Quick Stroke Review), $149 (Detailed Stroke Breakdown), or $249 (Full Technique / Match Review). Every review is a private breakdown by a teaching pro with 35+ years of experience — flat one-time prices, no subscriptions.
What does each review package include?
| Package | Price | What you get | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quick Stroke Review | $89 | 10-minute private video review · your single biggest technical issue identified · one priority correction · one drill to practice it | One specific stroke problem you want fixed fast |
| Detailed Stroke Breakdown MOST POPULAR | $149 | 20-minute private breakdown · full stroke-mechanics review · racquet path, contact, spacing & footwork analysis · 2–3 ranked correction priorities · a practice plan | Players who want the deep technical diagnosis, not just a quick tip |
| Full Technique / Match Review | $249 | One standard set of match play (or a long stroke sequence) · technical and tactical analysis · movement, setup, contact & recovery patterns · 3–5 ranked priorities · a training roadmap | Serious recreational and competitive players, or match footage |
Secure checkout via Stripe on the packages section. After payment you're sent straight to the submission page to paste your video link. All sales final — see the terms. Reviews are expert coaching feedback, not a guarantee of results.
How does the process work after I pay?
- 1. Pick your package and check out securely via Stripe.
- 2. Paste your video share link (YouTube Unlisted, Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, iCloud, or WeTransfer) and tell Coach Jay what you want fixed.
- 3. Receive your private breakdown — ranked corrections and drills — usually within a few business days.
Not sure what to film? The tennis video analysis guide covers exactly what footage works best — with specific guides for the serve, the forehand, and the kick serve.
How much does Pro Track coaching cost?
Pro Track is application-only remote coaching support for serious competitors — lower-ranked pros, college players, and high-level juniors. Tier 1 is $100/hr, or a $399 five-hour pack (≈ $80/hr), with a minimum 3-hour diagnostic block or 5-hour training block paid up front. Approval is case-by-case — apply here. (The optional Tier 2 success-bonus structure is for professional players only and requires a separate written agreement.)
Why flat prices instead of a subscription?
Because a diagnosis is a deliverable, not a membership. You send footage, you get back a private breakdown with ranked corrections and drills, and then you go practice — that work takes weeks to absorb, and paying monthly while you drill would be money for nothing. When you are ready for the next look (a new stroke, or proof that the correction stuck), you buy the next review. Many players start with the $89 Quick Review on their most painful stroke, then come back for the $149 Detailed Breakdown once they have felt what a real diagnosis does for their practice time.
Is a video review worth it compared to a lesson?
They do different jobs. A private lesson buys you an hour of live reps and immediate feedback — valuable, but the coach only sees what happens in that hour. A video review buys you an accurate diagnosis: your real swing, in slow motion, compared across repetitions, with the corrections drawn on your own footage that you can rewatch for months. At $89–$249 it costs about the same as one or two court lessons, and it tells the next twenty practice sessions exactly what to work on.
What about in-person lessons?
Local players in Palm Beach County & South Florida can ask about private in-person lessons with Coach Jay — availability is limited and he replies personally.
What every review includes
- A private video breakdown by a 35+ year teaching pro
- Your highest-impact technical or tactical problem identified
- Ranked correction priorities — what to fix first
- Drills and a practice plan to train the fix
Coach Jay’s method is grounded in tennis physics, physiology and psychology. Further reading: peer-reviewed tennis stroke biomechanics research on PubMed (U.S. National Library of Medicine).