
Bullpadel Vertex 05 2026
Bullpadel's 2026 power benchmark: stable, spin-strong and aggressive.
- 370 g
- Medium
- Intermediate · Competitive
Prices from 14/11/2026 · updated daily, cheapest shop first
Attacking rackets with plenty of punch for players who win points with pace and hard smashes.
182 rackets found
Affiliate links (ads). We only compare partner shops – other shops may be cheaper.

Bullpadel's 2026 power benchmark: stable, spin-strong and aggressive.

A top-class all-rounder: power and control in a rare balance.

The signature model of world number 1 Arturo Coello: brutal attacking power from the diamond shape.

The accessible entry to the Metalbone world: a diamond with a fibreglass face and a softer Soft Performance core.

Aimar Goñi's attacking diamond: high balance, a handle 30 mm longer and 12K Xtrem carbon, now with the VCS anti-vibration system.

A stiff 100% carbon attacker: Juan Lebrón's signature model.

Ale Galán's flagship: a diamond with high balance, 16K aluminised carbon and a weight system for maximum attacking power.

Agustín Tapia's 12K variant of the AT10: a teardrop with HR3 core, aluminised 12K carbon, Dual Spin texture and an adjustable weight system.

The Metalbone Carbon in its 2026 model year: a diamond with aluminised carbon for uncompromising attacking play.

Bullpadel's pro diamond for 2027, played by Juan Tello: 12K carbon face and a redrawn Vertex Core⁵ centrepiece, designed for versatility rather than pure punch.

Juan Lebrón's flagship: a diamond with a Black EVA core and 3D Spin+ surface for explosive power.

Ale Galán's pro diamond with aluminised 16K carbon and a Weight & Balance system (adjustable by up to +11 g).

Vertex 05 in hybrid form: more sweet spot, hardly any loss of power.

Ultimate tuned for pure smash power – high balance, aerodynamic frame.

Tapia's teardrop with aluminised 12K Xtrem carbon – in 2027 with a new MLD Black EVA core and the VCS anti-vibration system.

Head-heavy attacking diamond with a 12K carbon face and a three-layer X-EVA core.

The current power diamond from the Metalbone range: controlled force with a soft EVA core.

An uncompromising diamond power racket from Martín Di Nenno with 12K carbon and a high balance point.

Belasteguín's pro model: a diamond with 24K carbon and a Power Foam core for uncompromising attacking play.

Alejandro Galán's tournament racket: the hardest Metalbone version, with EVA High Memory and 15K carbon for uncompromising directness in the pro attack.

The hybrid form of the Hack 04: the middle way between power and control in Paquito's line.

Geo edition of the Vertex 05: the same diamond geometry, a more accessible build and price.

Colour/edition variant of the Bullpadel Hack 04 Hybrid 2026: technically identical (same shape, same MultiEVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Power version of the Metalbone 3.4 range: diamond shape with a high balance, octagonal carbon frame and flexible fibreglass face for a softer touch with plenty of oomph.

For the line's tenth anniversary: Paquito Navarro's attacking racket, newly tuned for acceleration.

The hybrid shape of the Vertex line: low balance, large sweet spot and much more accessible than the diamond.

StarVie's top model for 2027: hybrid shape between teardrop and diamond contour, high balance point and the dense 24K Carbon Master face.

Vertex 05 with a widened frame at 2 and 10 o'clock: larger hitting area, more offensive profile – Pablo Cardona's racket.

Diamond shape with high balance, a 3K carbon face and an EVA core with a hard set-up – an uncompromising attacking racket.

Juan Lebrón's diamond for the 2025 season: 3K carbon, hard core and head-heavy balance for maximum power at the net.
Juan Martín Díaz's attacking diamond all-rounder with 12K carbon: power with control.

A hybrid teardrop with a hard H-EVA Power core, 24K Carbon Master and a medium-high balance point: dry, direct power.

The comfortable Viper: diamond power with softer Soft Carbon and Vibrabsorb² arm protection (SMAC).

The limited Reserve edition of the Metalbone: maximum power for pros.

Mike Yanguas' signature: a C18 carbon diamond with anti-vibration technology.

12K Xtreme version of the AT10 Alum: aluminised carbon, maximum pressure.

Tino Libaak's Diablo Pro: a teardrop with 24K Textreme carbon and a dry, controlled touch.

Third generation of the Black Mamba Radical with 12K carbon.

The flagship of the Lamborghini collaboration: precision and power in an exclusive design.

Limited Hexagon Cup edition of the Arrow Hit line – maximum hitting power.

Limited anniversary edition marking 10 years of the Adipower line: oversize diamond shape with high balance, 15K aluminised carbon face and dual exoskeleton for maximum attacking power.

Last year's Icon – technically identical to the 2026 one, just with the older design.

Ale Galán's flagship in the 2025 model year – heavier than the 2026, with the same 16K aluminium carbon.

The control-oriented side of the Hack: hybrid shape, low balance and a large, forgiving sweet spot.
Juan Martín Díaz's signature model – built uncompromisingly for attack, for experienced players.

Di Nenno's attacking racket with a geometric shape – in 2027 with a second core generation and Wave System².

Orange colourway of the Babolat x Lamborghini BL002: technically identical (same shape, same core, same face), just a different look.

An attacking diamond from the new Arrow line with a sliding Intelligent Balance System (2×9 g rails).

A technical attacking diamond with a Black EVA core, Carbon Flex and head-heavy balance.

The more accessible Viper: Lebrón's diamond with a Soft core – more elastic and forgiving than the standard Viper, but not a soft racket.

Alum version of Tapia's AT10 18K: a diamond instead of a teardrop for even more exit speed.

Power spearhead of the Ultimate series, including tuning weights.

Oxdog's flagship: a diamond between power and control, including an 8 g tuning weight.

Adidas' best-known power-control line with an adjustable weight and balance system: 15K aluminised carbon face and High Memory core, individually tunable towards control or attack with 7 screws.

Juan Tello's signature racket from the generation BEFORE the Vertex 05: Xtend Carbon 12K faces over a soft MultiEva core – diamond shape with a head-heavy balance for maximum power without losing control.

Colour/edition variant of the Oxdog Ultimate Pro Smash 2026: technically identical (same shape, same EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Hard 24K attacking racket with a high-density core – power before comfort.

The angular Neuron variant – Bullpadel calls the profile “Crystal Edge”, plus PrismLock in the frame.

Sanyo Gutiérrez's all-rounder: hybrid shape, medium balance, 18K Carbon Hybrid over a medium-hard M-EVA core.

Diamond shape, but medium balance: the tamer of the two Triton+ variants, 18K Carbon Hybrid over M-EVA Balance.

The lighter, handier Vertex variant from Delfi Brea: 350–360 grams, balance around 25.4 cm, medium feel.

12K carbon, multi-density EVA core and sandblasted surface on a balanced hybrid shape.

Diamond with aluminised 12K Xtrem carbon and extended handle – in 2027 with MLD Black EVA core instead of HR3 and the VCS anti-vibration system.

Arturo Coello's signature model: diamond shape, high balance, hard Power Foam core and a rough carbon face.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance and a medium-hard construction, at 355 g on the lighter side.

Diamond shape with high balance and a carbon face: Juan Lebrón's slightly more forgiving Viper variant – firmly tuned despite the name.

Diamond shape with high balance, a carbon face and a Power Foam core – the heaviest and most powerful model in the 2026 Extreme range.

Brutal power from the diamond shape: Paquito Navarro's attacking tool.

Pro power at a fair price: the hard attacker of the Extreme range.

Lebrón's technical attacking diamond: Carbon Flex (carbon/fibreglass) for an elastic, comfortable ball exit.

An attacking diamond from the Arrow Hit range with a carbon/fibreglass hybrid face, EVA Soft Performance core and grippy surface.

Franco Stupaczuk's tournament racket: a versatile teardrop with a 15K carbon face, power and control in balance.

Attacking diamond from Manu Martín's volcano series with 18K carbon.

Eye-catching 18K carbon diamond – LOK's power pala.

Paquito Navarro's signature model from the generation BEFORE the Hack 04: TriCarbon face over a MultiEva core, CarbonTube frame and Air React Channel system for light, agile handling despite its power-oriented design.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Teide 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Diamond shape with medium balance, 18K Carbon Hybrid and a medium-hard M-EVA core – Tamara Icardo's racket.

The attacking variant of the Genius series: diamond, high balance and aluminised 18K carbon, plus a handle extended by 30 mm for two-handed shots.

Edu Alonso's teardrop with 12K Xtrem carbon and MLD Black EVA core – for 2027 with a redrawn frame and the VCS anti-vibration system.

Diamond shape with high balance, a TriCarbon 18K face and a hard MultiEVA core – Paquito Navarro's attacking racket in the 2025 version.

Diamond shape with high balance, a hard Carbon 16K face and an EVA core – a racket built for power and finishing in attacking play.

Attacking diamond with a Carbon Flex face: power with a little more ball feel than the Viper.

Diamond shape with high balance: 368 grams, an EVA Hard core and 3K carbon faces for an all-out attacking game.

Diamond shape with high balance and a hard core – at 368 g, a racket for powerful attacking play that demands clean technique.

The more accessible Coello: a diamond at just 360 g, with Auxetic 2.0 and Red Power Foam for attacking without the effort.

Maxi Arce's offensive diamond with 6K carbon and a Spin Blade 3D surface: power with a firm, stable touch.

The heaviest and strongest racket in the One range: a diamond with 12K carbon, Power Foam and Auxetic 2.0.

The accessible entry to the Vertex power line: a diamond with a comfortable Evalastic core at a fair price.

Delfi Brea's tournament racket: the Vertex 05 in a lighter (355 g), more manageable design with a MultiEva core and rough Fibrix face.

Spearhead of the Canyon range: an uncompromising attacking diamond.

Power-focused teardrop with a high balance and a sand finish.

Stiga's own Cybershape design with a 20% larger sweet spot higher up the head: 18K carbon duplex with silver treatment, a little softer than the Hard version – lots of control at competition level.

Attack-oriented hybrid racket: 100% Aero carbon frame with a 45°-angled 18K carbon outer layer over a responsive Power EVA core, Vibralow damping against vibration.

Colour/edition variant of the Head Coello Motion 2026: technically identical (same shape, same Red Power Foam core, same frame), just a different look.

Standalone predecessor line of the Defy LS V1 SE 2026: ultralight diamond shape with an I-beam-reinforced frame, Power Foam core and Spin² texture for explosive, precise shots.

Last year's Xplo – same core and same carbon face as the 2026, but a classic diamond shape with medium balance.

Uncompromising diamond for attacking play – lots of pressure, little forgiveness.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance, a hard Power Foam core and Carbon 15K, at 370 g in the upper weight range.

Paquito Navarro's Premier Padel edition of the Hack 04: diamond shape, high balance and a hard MultiEVA core under a rough carbon face.

Diamond with head-heavy balance, 18K carbon and a hard EVA core – Q Padel's attacking racket.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance and a hard build of carbon and a MultiEVA core, at 350 g – Delfi Brea's racket.

Diamond shape, high balance, 3K carbon over a soft EVA core: an attacking racket with plenty of pressure and a comparatively soft feel on contact.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with a high balance and a medium-hard build, weighing 365 g and featuring a removable 8 g extra weight.

Franco Stupaczuk's Electra Pro is a teardrop with medium balance, an EVA Mid core and a sandy 3K carbon face – attacking, with plenty of grip for spin.

Leo Augsburger's explosive attacker: for finishing points, not prolonging them.

Alejandra Salazar's signature diamond: light (355 g), Fibrix faces, CustomWeight system, black-and-gold design.

The comfortable Team version of the Coello range: a diamond with a fibreglass trampoline effect and Auxetic 2.0.

The accessible Elite version of the Fenix power line: a diamond with 3K carbon and a high-density EVA core.

Bea González's 'Easy Power' diamond (~360 g) with a MultiEva core, Vibradrive damping in the handle and CustomWeight system.

The premium edition of the Arrow Hit line: a diamond with EVA Soft Performance for punchy attacking play.

Jon Sanz's attacking racket: a teardrop with 24K Textreme carbon for maximum pressure.

A new edition of the Extreme One: Head's power diamond with a firm foam core.

Edu Alonso's attacking weapon in the Ventus line.

Successor to the Future NFA series: an attacking diamond from the youth line.

Tapia's 2025 mould as a Pro Cup version with a hard core – power and stability.

Tournament-oriented diamond shape with a 12K carbon face and head-heavy balance – built for maximum power on smashes and aggressive attacking play.

Signature model limited to 500 pieces (design by the Hamburg artist Nisse): 16K carbon face, EVA Pro core and a high balance point for dominant all-round play.

The brand's best-known model range: teardrop shape in fibreglass, Kevlar and carbon with an EVA Soft Touch core for good shock absorption – tweener balance for pro level.

Further development of the Prime Power: carbon frame with woven Japanese fibreglass and a 45°-rotated, aluminised 12K carbon face for more evenly distributed vibration.

Last year's Coello Team: the same diamond shape as the 2026 version, but a medium instead of a high balance – easier to handle and often much cheaper.

Limited special edition for the GNP México Major (Premier Padel, Acapulco): diamond shape with Xtend Carbon 12K face over a MultiEva core, Curvaktiv system against twisting.

Leo Augsburger's attacking racket in last year's design – same construction as the 2026, significantly cheaper.

The stiffest of the Curva range – fast and direct, with aerodynamic perforation.

Diamond shape with Fibrix face – attacking pressure that the hybrid construction cushions.

StarVie's all-rounder for 2027 – hybrid shape with centred balance, equally suited to attack and defence.

Hack shape with a Fibrix face – attacking geometry with a softer, more forgiving contact.

The attacking variant of the Triton+: diamond shape, high balance and the dense H-EVA Power core.

Bea González's attacking racket: diamond shape with a high centre of gravity, deliberately tuned to be supple rather than board-hard.

The lighter variant of the Speed series: 355 grams, teardrop shape, high balance, Power Foam under a Hybrid Woven face.

Juan Lebrón's attacking racket: diamond shape, high balance and a Carbon Flex face at 360 g, built for pressure on the smash.

Alex Chozas's Pegasus Pro is a firm teardrop: medium balance, an EVA Hard core and 12K carbon faces for direct, powerful shots.

An offensive diamond with a hard H-Eva Power core and Carbon 18K Hybrid: explosive power for net dominance.

Ari Sánchez's light attacking diamond (~350 g) with a high balance point and Soft Performance EVA: power without mass.

Attack Soft: Canyon power with a softer core for more comfort.

Hybrid version of the EA10: a teardrop with a 12K Xtreme build.

The lightest frame of the Defy attacking line as a Special Edition: a diamond with a high balance, Comfort Flex face, Power Foam core and spin texture.

The most powerful Speed: ONE concept with a head-heavy balance, 2D Carbon HS face, Extreme Spin texture and DampPlus damping – for a punchy finish.

Eighth model in Manu Martín's Kombat signature series: a diamond shape with a high balance, 3D carbon and double EVA density – explosive power with a soft touch, rough surface for plenty of spin.

Power diamond with an 18K carbon face and a three-layer Multi Soft Foam core (softer middle layer between two firmer layers) – large sweet spot, plenty of punch on attacking shots.

Flagship of the Prime range from the Swedish former tennis pro: Carbon Flex frame with an aluminised 12K carbon face over an adaptive EVA Pro core for plenty of power at competition pace.

Diamond shape from Oxdog's retro 'Classics' line: hard HES carbon with a top balance, DSH hole pattern and PowerRibs – once named among the top 5 power rackets.

Signature model developed with Franco Dal Bianco (design inspired by the Argentine flag), from BEFORE the Gen 2 2026 generation: head-heavy diamond shape with a Full Dynamic Bridge against vibrations.

18K carbon meets a soft foam core – pressure without harsh feedback.

The Xplo shape with a Fibrix face: softer on contact and more forgiving, with only a little less punch.

21K carbon over Black EVA Professional, rough 3D surface, teardrop shape – power all-rounder with lots of spin.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance, a unidirectional carbon face, graphene in the frame and a hard Power Foam core.

Handmade diamond from Andalusia: head-heavy balance, 12K carbon in frame and hitting face, a soft EVA core and a full-grain leather grip.

Diamond racket with a high balance, 3K carbon and a hard EVA Hard core – built for pressure and leverage in attack.

Franco Stupaczuk's Electra in a teardrop shape with medium balance, an EVA core and a 3K carbon face, tuned for more forgiveness.

Attacking teardrop with medium balance, a hard EVA core and 3K carbon – the slightly more accessible version of the Pegasus family.

Diamond shape with high balance: 365 grams, a hard Black EVA core and a Carbon 12K face with a rough surface for powerful attacking shots.

Wilson's new power line: a diamond with a 3K carbon face and Power Foam core, but a moderate balance point (265 mm).

The top model of the Defy range: a diamond with 15K carbon and a Power Foam core for uncompromising attacking play.

The attacking diamond of the Nox Future Academy range: 12K carbon, EVA core, plenty of punch for the money.

Nerbo + 12K: Nox's classic power diamond in its 2026 edition.

Diamond shape with a head-heavy balance for attacking players: Innegra carbon face over a High Memory EVA core, Power Embossed Ridge technology for explosive smashes.

Signature model developed with the Deus brothers: Full Carbon Flex frame with Extreme Foam core, more control and manoeuvrability than the Extreme Black II at a similar hardness.

Attacking shape from Bullpadel's entry-level line – diamond geometry at a fraction of the pro price.

Diamond shape with high balance, a 3K carbon face and a Power Foam core – Wilson's attacking racket from Javier Garrido's collection.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance and a hard construction, which at 370 g is among the heavy models.

Diamond shape with high balance, a carbon 8K face and medium hardness at 350 grams: a lightweight attacking racket from Oxdog.

Teardrop shape for intermediate and advanced players: unidirectionally reinforced carbon frame with a 3K carbon face over a medium-hard EVA 15 core, large sweet spot for power and control.

Attack-oriented model of the Nox Future Academy series: diamond shape with a 3K carbon face over a high-density HR3 EVA core, Dynamic Composite Structure reinforces the transition between frame and face.

Previous generation of the Axion Attack 2.0 2026: teardrop shape with an 18K twill carbon face (Twin Tubular system) over an Eva Pro core, Anti-Twist system dampens vibrations.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance: 360 grams, medium-hard EVA core and rough carbon faces.

Flagship of the Kombat range: a hard power diamond with 18K carbon.

Diamond with a 35 mm frame – balanced power from the Ultimate family.

Head-heavy teardrop in 12K carbon with EVA Core Foam++ – the power model of the ZERV Hunter range, for intermediate players who attack.

Diamond shape with a stiff 'Soft Core Carbon+' construction and an anti-vibration system – plenty of power with reduced vibration in the arm.

Diamond shape for smash lovers: carbon 3K face over a medium-hard EVA core, ShockOut damping and reinforced bridge – head-heavy balance for explosive power.

The hard attacking version of the Gladius – power at a small price.

Attacking diamond with high balance, a hard EVA core and 352 g – built for power on the smash, not for forgiveness.

Diamond with medium balance, a hard EVA Pro core and a 12K carbon face – attack-oriented, but more balanced than a head-heavy diamond.

The hard version of Joma's Blast Pro: hybrid shape with medium-high balance, a high-density Black EVA core and 12K carbon – firm and built for power.

Aggressive teardrop with an enlarged sweet spot – a power-oriented all-rounder.

Hybrid shape with a high balance for explosive power: 12K carbon face, medium-density Black Pro EVA core and a rough surface for lots of spin – for ambitious attacking players.

Bullpadel's X Series diamond for 2027: high balance, Glaphite faces made of fibreglass and carbon, and a MultiEva core – clearly built for attack.

Diamond shape with high balance, a medium-hard MultiEVA core and 370 g – a head-heavy attacking racket that gives a little more than hard models.

An explosive diamond power racket (Glaphite/MultiEva) with a high balance point for attacking play.

Last year's Ionic Power – technically identical to the 2026 one, just with the older design.

Diamond shape with high balance and 365 grams, plus a soft EVA core in a carbon frame – built for pressure in overhead play.

Head-heavy teardrop shape with 3K carbon and a softer core – pressure at the net with more comfort than usual.
Browse all rackets with filters
Power rackets are built for pressure in attack: a head-heavy balance, often a diamond or pronounced teardrop shape and a rather firm core concentrate the force in the upper part of the racket. They show their strength in smashes and hard volleys.
The trade-off: a smaller sweet spot, less forgiveness and more strain on the arm. Power rackets are worth it if you hit cleanly, play aggressively and have a healthy arm – for beginners they're usually too demanding.
No. In padel, power comes mainly from technique. A beginner benefits more from control and a big sweet spot – a power racket punishes off-centre hits.
Diamond delivers the most pace but is the most demanding. The teardrop shape is the more balanced entry into power, with a larger sweet spot.
By player type & feature
Answer 7 short questions and the Racket Finder will suggest the right model for you.
Start the Racket Finder →