Quick answer
Start with the cue-swing envelope, then add customer circulation, seating, lighting and service access. The maximum number of cabinets that fit on a drawing is rarely the right operating capacity.
Draw the playing envelope
Use each table's actual playing-surface dimensions and the cue lengths your customers use. Check columns, walls, bar counters, chairs and door swings at the tightest shooting positions.
Plan for customers and events
Separate active shooting lanes from waiting areas. Preserve sightlines for staff, space for scoreboards and cameras, and safe routes for drinks, spectators and tournament movement.
Protect maintenance access
Technicians need to reach leg adjusters, slate fasteners, pockets, ball-return paths and electrical components. Confirm the service route before fixing tables, lighting or built-in seating.
What to include in your RFQ
For a comparable quotation, send the target billiard discipline or table model, destination country, expected order quantity, intended venue, required customization and preferred delivery window. Ask the supplier to separate the standard scope, optional items, spare parts, export packing and installation support.
Community questions reviewed
This guide is original factory-side guidance informed by recurring player and buyer questions. Community discussions are linked for context; they are not endorsements of Sundays Billiards.
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