The short version
- SwingVision has no Android app. Its FAQ says it is working with Google engineers on one, with no date given.
- ContactFrame is our pick: built for iOS and Android at launch, with video analysis and UK competition in one app. It is launching soon; join the list.
- For AI video analysis on Android today, UNFORCE runs on Android and the web, and PerfectSwing cuts matches into rally clips.
- For leagues, partners and booking, the LTA’s Play Tennis and Local Tennis Leagues apps, RacketPal, Spin and Sportch all run on Android.
- Platforms and prices were checked in November 2026 and can change.
Ask a club player which tennis app to use and SwingVision often comes up. If you own an Android phone, that answer is no help: SwingVision has no Android app. So what are the best tennis apps for Android, the ones that actually install and work on your phone?
We make ContactFrame, so weigh our pick accordingly. Everything we say about the other apps comes from their own websites and app store pages, checked in November 2026. We only list an app as available on Android if its own pages or store listing say so.
Why SwingVision is not on Android
SwingVision runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Vision and Apple Watch. Its FAQ says it is “working closely with Google engineers” to bring the app to Android, but gives no release date. Until then it suggests buying a second-generation iPhone SE, or filming on Android and importing the footage into its Mac or iPad app. That works if you already own a Mac or iPad, but it is not a phone app. Our guide to SwingVision alternatives for Android goes into more detail.
How we judged
We looked at what each app does, whether it runs on Android (natively or in the browser), what it costs, and whether it is active. We grouped the list so you can pick by job: analysis first, then competition, partners and booking.
The best tennis apps for Android at a glance
- ContactFrame: best overall, for analysis and UK competition on Android
- UNFORCE: best AI video analysis on Android today
- PerfectSwing: best for automatic rally clips
- Ten-Fifty5: best match breakdown in an Android browser
- LTA Play Tennis app: best for booking courts
- Local Tennis Leagues app: best for official leagues
- RacketPal: best free partner finder
- Spin and Sportch: best for local leagues and ladders
1. ContactFrame: best tennis app for Android overall
ContactFrame is built for iOS and Android at launch, so Android players get the same app on day one. You film with one phone on a tripod behind the baseline; no sensors and no court hardware. Analysis runs on the phone.
The Lab gives you, per shot, ball speed, spin in rpm (only when the reading is solid), where the ball bounced, an in, out or close call and a shot quality score out of 100. Per session you get a placement map, winners and errors, serve placement on the deuce and ad sides, rally summaries and movement. On Pro, shot mechanics adds a stick-figure replay of each contact and one Next fix with a drill. The Ladder adds UK leagues, knockouts, friendlies, rankings and a court finder.
ContactFrame is launching on iOS and Android; join the list. If you need an Android analysis app this week, UNFORCE or PerfectSwing below are the ones to try meanwhile.
- Needs: an Android phone or iPhone and a tripod.
- Platforms: iOS and Android at launch.
- Price (checked Nov 2026): Free £0 (15 minutes of recording a month); Basic £9.99 a month, unlimited recording; Pro £17.99 a month with shot mechanics. The ladder, friendlies, rankings and court finder are free.
- Good at: deep analysis and local competition in one Android app.
- Watch out for: not out yet; small free tier; no doubles analysis; the ladder is UK only.
2. UNFORCE: best AI video analysis on Android today
UNFORCE, formerly AceSense, analyses video you film on one phone and upload, giving you a summary, clips and a debrief. It covers tennis, padel, pickleball, badminton and table tennis, and coaches can read your debriefs free. Unusually, it is Android-first: its site says the iOS app is not publicly available yet.
- Needs: one phone.
- Platforms: Android and web.
- Price (checked Nov 2026, official site, euros): Pro €19 a month or €190 a year for 20 analyses a month and videos up to 30 minutes; Team €49 a month or €490 a year. A seven-day Pro trial is available; no free tier is described.
- Good at: several racket sports, and available on Android now.
- Watch out for: its homepage does not confirm speed, line calling or swing analysis, and we could not confirm UK availability.
3. PerfectSwing: best for automatic rally clips
PerfectSwing cuts a recorded match into rally clips automatically, builds highlight reels and offers slow motion and frame-by-frame review. Swing-form tools are in beta. It works for singles or doubles.
- Needs: any phone on a tripod or fence.
- Platforms: native iOS and Android; it says budget Android phones are supported, including the Galaxy A13.
- Price (checked Nov 2026, shown in “$”): one-month free trial, then $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year.
- Good at: turning an hour of video into watchable clips, even on a cheaper phone.
- Watch out for: we could not confirm UK availability, and its published features are about clips and review rather than shot stats.
4. Ten-Fifty5: best match breakdown in an Android browser
Ten-Fifty5 has no app; you upload a singles match filmed from behind the baseline in your browser, so it works from Android. You get a point-by-point breakdown of serve, return and rally play, shot placement and rally length.
- Needs: a phone or camera on a mount or tripod.
- Platforms: web only.
- Price (checked Nov 2026, US dollars): first match free; $25 a match, or $40 a month for up to 10 matches.
- Good at: a detailed match report without a subscription.
- Watch out for: singles only, and we could not confirm UK availability.
5. LTA Play Tennis app: best tennis booking app for Android
The LTA’s free Play Tennis app books courts, group coaching and children’s lessons at LTA-registered park and club venues, and its Communities feature helps you find players at a venue.
- Platforms: iOS and Android, plus web booking.
- Price (checked Nov 2026): free; venues set court prices.
- Watch out for: only covers venues on the LTA booking system. If your club uses ClubSpark, the ClubSpark Booker app is also on Android.
6. Local Tennis Leagues app: best for official leagues
The LTA’s Barclays Local Tennis Leagues runs mixed singles leagues on park courts, and open-league matches count towards your World Tennis Number. The app handles chat, score entry and match history. See our Local Tennis Leagues alternatives for the full picture.
- Platforms: iOS and Android.
- Price (checked Nov 2026): free app; £21 per open round or £15 per beginner round, with LTA Advantage membership (the free Play tier is enough).
- Watch out for: fixed round dates and park courts only.
7. RacketPal: best free partner finder for Android
RacketPal finds local players for singles, doubles or social games across the UK, with chat, local leagues, court booking and coaches. It covers five racket sports.
- Platforms: iOS and Android.
- Price (checked Nov 2026): free; we found no premium tier.
- Watch out for: we could not confirm how it rates level.
8. Spin and Sportch: best for local leagues and ladders
Spin offers partner matching, open games and eight-week leagues with its own Spin Rating, centred on London, Sheffield and Oxford. Sportch runs free UK location ladders and club ladders, with Premium at £1.99 a month.
- Platforms: Spin on iOS and Android; Sportch on iOS, Android and web.
- Price (checked Nov 2026): Spin’s app is free with no subscription, and league fees appear to be separate (we could not confirm them); Sportch has a free Member plan.
- Watch out for: Spin’s coverage is city-led.
How to choose a tennis app for Android
- You want analysis now: UNFORCE for AI debriefs, PerfectSwing for clips, or Ten-Fifty5 for a one-off singles report.
- You want analysis and competition together: ContactFrame, once it launches.
- You want a match: RacketPal, Spin or Sportch, or the LTA’s leagues for a World Tennis Number.
- You want a court: the Play Tennis app or your club’s ClubSpark page.
Whichever app you pick, filming well matters more than the phone. Read how to record a tennis match on your phone and the best phone setup for filming tennis. For wider lists, see the best tennis video analysis apps, the best tennis apps in the UK and the best tennis partner apps.
Verdict
SwingVision is Apple-only, so Android players need other options. ContactFrame is our pick because it is built for Android from launch and puts detailed video analysis and UK competition in one app. It is launching on iOS and Android, so join the list. Until then, UNFORCE is the AI analysis app to try on Android, and the LTA’s apps cover booking and official leagues.
Common questions
Does SwingVision work on Android?
No. When we checked in November 2026, SwingVision ran on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Vision and Apple Watch only. Its FAQ says it is working with Google engineers to bring the app to Android but gives no release date.
Can I use SwingVision with an Android phone at all?
Only indirectly. SwingVision says you can import footage filmed on an Android phone or a GoPro into its Mac or iPad app. Its FAQ also suggests buying a second-generation iPhone SE to record with.
What is the best tennis analysis app for Android?
ContactFrame, which we make, is built for Android at launch and is our pick. Available today, UNFORCE runs on Android and the web, PerfectSwing has a native Android app for rally clips, and Ten-Fifty5 works in an Android browser.
Is there a free tennis app for Android?
Yes. RacketPal, the LTA’s Play Tennis app and Spin are free to download, and Sportch has a free plan. For analysis, ContactFrame’s free plan includes 15 minutes of recording a month, and Ten-Fifty5 gives you your first match free in the browser.
Will ContactFrame be on Android?
Yes. ContactFrame is launching on iOS and Android at the same time, with both The Lab and The Ladder. It is not out yet, so join the list to hear when it is.
Built for Android from day one
Video analysis and UK competition in one app, on iOS and Android at launch. Join the list.
See The Lab