Compare · up to 3 rackets side by side

Compare padel rackets side by side

Compare padel rackets side by side by checking shape, weight and balance first, then face material and core hardness. The tool highlights differences, while shop level ratings add context rather than a measured specification.

Catalogue Facts

207 adult rackets with full makeup

Models495
Weight
300–375 g
median 365 g · up to 355 g: 55 · 356–365 g: 94 · over 365 g: 58
Balance
235–275 mm
median 265 mm · thirds split at 260 and 265 mm
Shape
4 shapes
58 round · 50 teardrop · 69 diamond · 30 hybrid

checked 16 Oct 2026 · 9 sources, 590 product pages read

Comparing Babolat Air Origin · Wilson Carbon Force · Siux Electra Stupa Pro ST4. 6 of 10 fields differ

FieldBabolat Air OriginWilson Carbon ForceSiux Electra Stupa Pro ST4
Best pricediffers£74.99 lowestSweatband · checked 16 Oct 2026Go to Sweatband£86.90Tennis-Point · checked 16 Oct 2026Go to Tennis-Point£118.90Tennis-Point · checked 16 Oct 2026Go to Tennis-Point
Shops with a pricediffers2 shops1 shop1 shop
ShapesameTeardropbetween control and powerTeardropbetween control and powerTeardropbetween control and power
Weightdiffers345 g lightest365 g heaviest365 g heaviest
Balancesame265 mmmiddle third · even265 mmmiddle third · even265 mmmiddle third · even
SurfacediffersFibreglassmore flexible faceCarbon, fibreglasscarbon and fibreglass mixed15k carbonstiffer face
CorediffersEVAEVA SoftEVA
Core feel (shop rating)differsmediumsoftmedium
Level (shop rating)sameAdvancedAdvancedAdvanced
Game type (shop rating)sameAll-roundAll-roundAll-round
SourcesProduct page: Tennis-Point, Padel-Point · Shape tag: SweatbandProduct page: Tennis-Point, Padel-PointProduct page: Tennis-Point, Padel-Point

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01

Which fields should you compare first?

On 15 October 2026, the catalogue contained 202 adult rackets with shape, weight and balance recorded. Their weights span 300–375 g and their balance points span 235–275 mm.

Compare these measurements together, not as isolated scores. HEAD says heavier rackets offer more power and stability but are harder to handle; its guide associates higher balance with more power.

  • Start with shape. HEAD describes round heads as offering a larger central sweet spot, the optimal hitting area; diamond heads have a smaller one near the tip. Teardrop shapes offer a mix of power and control.
  • Compare weight in grams against the catalogue median of 365 g. A weight difference is measurable, but does not alone describe handling.
  • Check balance, the distance from the handle end to the balance point. The catalogue median is 265 mm; a higher number places that point further towards the head. See the weight and balance guide.
  • Compare face materials separately from the core. HEAD describes carbon faces as stiffer and fibreglass faces as more flexible and softer.
  • Read core hardness and playing level as shop ratings. Tennis-Point and Padel-Point use soft, medium and hard, and Beginners, Advanced and Tournament; these are labels, not measurements.
02

How does the comparison work?

Select two or three rackets to place them side by side. Differing fields are highlighted, and the page address keeps your selection so the link can be shared.

Start with the racket finder to narrow the selection using shape, weight and balance. Alternatively, browse the racket catalogue if you already have models in mind.

Questions

Can two rackets weigh the same but have different balance?

Weight and balance are separate fields: grams describe mass, while millimetres locate the balance point. HEAD associates balance towards the handle with control and balance towards the head with power.

Is carbon stiffer than fibreglass?

HEAD describes carbon in the hitting face as adding stiffness. It describes fibreglass as providing additional flexibility and softness.

Does an EVA core mean a hard racket?

EVA is a rubber-like foam, a material description rather than a hardness rating. The catalogue records core material separately from the soft, medium and hard ratings used by Tennis-Point and Padel-Point.

Where the facts come from

Every number on this page comes from these pages, read on the date shown.

  1. Tennis-Point UKchecked 15 Oct 2026https://www.tennis-point.co.uk/collections/padel
  2. HEADchecked 15 Oct 2026https://www.head.com/en_GB/rs/stories/how-to-choose-a-padel-racquet
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