Advanced Rackets

Our advanced padel rackets are built for experienced and competitive players who want maximum performance. These rackets combine carbon faces, firm cores and precise balance to give you the power, spin and feel needed at a high level of play.

Who are advanced padel rackets for?

Advanced rackets suit players with sound technique who play often, compete in tournaments or play at a high club level. Because they are stiffer and less forgiving, you get the most out of them when you consistently hit the sweet spot.

Pro-level rackets in our range

You will find the Adidas Metalbone 3.5, Metalbone HRD+ 3.5, Metalbone Pro EDT and Metalbone Reserve EDT, the Head Coello Pro and Extreme Motion, the Bullpadel Vertex 05, Hack 04 and XPLO, the Babolat Viper Juan Lebrón 3.0, the Nox EA10 Ventus Attack 12K, the Lok Maxx Hype 2 and Jungle, and the Siux Fenix Pro 26, Diablo Pro 26 and Trilogy Pro 26. Curious what the professionals play? See Rackets of the Pros.

Power or control at the highest level

Even at advanced level, shape matters. Diamond padel rackets give the most power for smashes, while round and teardrop shapes give more control and versatility. We ship advanced rackets to players in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and beyond, and to New Zealand.

Why buy an advanced padel racket from Justpadel Australia

• Free shipping on orders over $200 to Australia and New Zealand ($10 under $200)
• Order before 4 pm Sydney time and your order is shipped the same day
• Padel specialist since 2016, with our Australian base in Kirribilli, Sydney
• Personal advice from our team by phone or WhatsApp on +61 466 383 404
• Rated 4.4/5 by our customers on Trustpilot

Frequently asked questions

Why are padel rackets so expensive?

Top-end rackets use high-grade carbon layers, special rubbers and finishes, and a lot of development goes into each model. You pay for the materials and technology. For most club players a mid-range racket is more than enough.

What are padel rackets made of?

Most padel rackets have an EVA or foam rubber core with faces made of carbon fibre, fibreglass or a mix of both, surrounded by a carbon or fibreglass frame. Advanced rackets usually use more carbon for stiffness and power.

Can a beginner play with an advanced racket?

You can, but it is often harder to learn with one. Advanced rackets are less forgiving and can be tough on the arm if your technique is still developing. Our beginner rackets and intermediate rackets are better places to start.