Padel balls price comparison

On 14/11/2026 the cheapest tube cost €3.48, for example Balldose 3 Bälle Tecnifibre Padel Team, Enebe Pro Bounce or Enebe Pro Bounce S – that's €1.16 per ball. In a carton of 24, the Balldose 3 Bälle Tecnifibre Padel Team costs €3.73 per tube, i.e. €1.24 per ball. Half of the 31 balls in our comparison cost no more than €4.41 per tube.

Not always: for 10 of the 20 balls that also come by the carton, a tube from the carton is cheaper than a single one, by 6% on average. On top of that, you only pay shipping once. The quantity calculator on every ball page works out, shipping included, from how many tubes a carton pays off.

Two to three hours of play in training; in matches they're often changed after just one set. The pressure drops faster than the felt wears – so a ball can be played out even though it still looks new.

It depends on what you use it for. For matches, a tournament ball that holds its pressure longer is worth it – such as the Wilson Premier Padel X3 (official ball of the Premier Padel tour), the Nox Nerbo (official ball of the A1 Padel tour) or the Head Padel Pro S+ for a fast game. For training, cheap balls such as the Wilson Padel X3 or the Babolat Court Padel X3 are enough, because every ball loses pressure after a few hours of play anyway.

Three – that's the standard padel tube. A few manufacturers also sell tubes of four. A carton usually contains 24 tubes, i.e. 72 balls.

For matches, yes: tournament balls keep their pressure constant for longer and bounce evenly across the whole tube. For training a cheap ball is enough.

Padel balls have slightly lower internal pressure. That gives the lower bounce on which the game off the walls is built. Tennis balls bounce too high on a padel court.

Unopened and away from heat – the tube keeps the pressure in, a car in summer works against it. Once opened, a tube loses pressure even if the balls aren't played, so it should be used up fairly soon.