How HoopLife Memberships and Session Credits Work

Most of the confusion about HoopLife pricing comes from one idea: weekly sessions are paid for with credits, and everything else is bought on its own. Once that lands, the rest is simple.

What a credit buys

One credit books one weekly session — Skills Training, Girls Only or 3x3. One hour, small group, coached, finishing with live play.

Credits do not pay for camps, the league or Young Stars. Those are separate purchases.

The six ways to buy credits

Rookie — $450 a quarter, 12 credits

All twelve arrive up front, so you can use them at whatever pace suits your week. Includes unlimited open gym. Renews every three months unless you cancel in writing 30 days before the renewal date. About $27 a session.

The Pro — $650 a quarter, 24 credits

Roughly two sessions a week for a quarter, about $22 a session. Same unlimited open gym. This is the one competitive players use.

All Star — $1,500 a year, 52 credits

One session a week for a full year, about $19 a session, which is why it is the membership most families settle on. Unlimited open gym, renews yearly.

Hall of Fame — $2,500 a year, 104 credits

Twice a week for a year, about $15 a session, plus two one-on-ones with the HoopLife Director across the year. Details on the memberships page.

VIP — $5,000 a year, 156 credits

The full package: about three sessions a week, every camp, program and league included, four one-on-ones with the Director, a concierge line and early registration on everything. Citrus lists it as a total value of $8,500. Everything VIP includes.

The Family Pack — one time, two sizes: $225 for 5 credits or $750 for 20

The only shareable option: twenty credits any family member can use, valid for a full year. If you have two or three kids playing, this is usually the cheapest route.

Which one suits your family

• One child, one session a week: Rookie for a quarter, All Star for the year.
• One child, training seriously: The Pro for a quarter, Hall of Fame for the year.
• Two or three kids, or an uneven schedule: the Family Pack.
• Not sure yet: start with the $10 Get Started package and decide after.

The fine print, said plainly

• A membership belongs to one named athlete and cannot be shared between siblings. The Family Pack is the shareable one.
• Unused membership credits are forfeited at the end of the term — buy the tier that matches how often you will really come.
• A booked session that is missed is used. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead and whether the credit returns is at the front desk's discretion.
• Memberships auto-renew until cancelled, and cancelling needs a form at least 30 days before the renewal date, in person or by email to regina@hooplifebasketball.com.
• Memberships cannot be paused or frozen, and are non-refundable.

None of that is unusual, but we would rather you read it here than find it later.

What is not on a membership

The league is $450 a season, bought per season. Camps are $350 a week in summer and $185 for a three-day break camp, bought separately (VIP is the one membership that includes them). Young Stars is $150 or $250 a term by age. One-on-one training is its own booking.

The fine print that actually matters

Because this is where memberships anywhere earn their reputation, here is ours in plain language.

• Paid up front, auto-renews. A membership is paid in full at the start of the term and renews until you cancel it.
• One named athlete. A membership cannot be shared between siblings. The Family Pack is the shareable one: 5 credits for $225 or 20 for $750, any family member, good for a year.
• Unused sessions expire at the end of the term. They do not roll over, so a term you cannot use is a term you should not buy.
• Cancelling takes 30 days' notice before the renewal date, by form in person or by email, never by phone. Memberships cannot be paused or frozen.
• Missed bookings are used. Cancel a booked session at least 24 hours ahead and the front desk decides whether the credit returns.

None of that is unusual for a membership, but you should know it before you buy rather than after, and it is all on the membership policy page in full.

Which one to actually buy

Trying us out? Do not buy a membership at all. The $10 Get Started package is a 60-minute session, a quick meet and greet with the HoopLife Director coaching it, and two digital books, and it exists so nobody buys a term to find out.

One kid, once a week? The 3-Month Rookie at $450 is the standard first answer, and All Star at $1,500 is the year's version of it.

One kid, training seriously? The Pro at $650 for the term, or Hall of Fame at $2,500 for the year. Every tier is on the memberships page with the price per session worked out.

Two or more kids, or an unpredictable schedule? The Family Pack. Five credits for $225 or twenty for $750, shared across the family, a full year to use them, no auto-renew.

Full price list in one place: what youth basketball costs in Regina. And if the number is the obstacle, BOOST Kids exists so it does not have to be.