Adidas
The sportswear group runs one of the widest padel ranges on the market, from club rackets to the professional Metalbone and Adipower families.
- Rackets
- 121
- Of the catalog
- 11%
- Padel since
- 2014
New to padel and unsure who makes what? This is every brand in the MyRackets directory — what each one is known for, how many players from the community actually have it in their history and a way straight into its rackets.
The sportswear group runs one of the widest padel ranges on the market, from club rackets to the professional Metalbone and Adipower families.
A French racket-sports maker with deep tennis roots. Its padel line is built around the Technical, Counter and Air families.
A Spanish padel specialist known for the Piton and Genesis families, with a catalogue that reaches from club play to the professional tour.
One of the most visible brands on the professional circuit. The Spanish maker covers power, control and lighter all-round play with its Vertex, Hack and Flow lines.
A long-established Spanish padel brand with a broad catalogue, from affordable club rackets to models built for competition.
The British racket-sports maker brought its tennis and squash heritage to padel; the Galactica family is among its best-known padel models.
One of the oldest Spanish racket-sports names, present in padel since the sport’s early years and still building a full range.
The Austrian racket-sports maker mirrors its tennis families in padel, with Delta, Speed, Extreme and Zephyr rackets for different playing styles.
A Spanish sports brand best known for football kit, with a padel range aimed at club and competition players.
Padel rackets from Just Ten, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
Padel rackets from Kombat, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
Decathlon’s own padel brand, sold through its stores and built around accessible price points for new and improving players.
Padel rackets from Lacoste, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
Padel rackets from LOK, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
Padel rackets from Mystica, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
One of the oldest Spanish racket-sports names, present in padel since the sport’s early years and still building a full range.
A Spanish padel specialist and one of the sport’s biggest names, with the AT10 and ML10 families among its best-known rackets.
A Dutch sports brand that grew out of field hockey and carried its design-led approach into padel.
A Scandinavian brand with floorball roots and a padel range that follows the sport’s growth in northern Europe.
Padel rackets from Paddle Coach, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
A Spanish maker known for hand-finished rackets and long-running model families such as the M27 and the Whip.
Padel rackets from Sane, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
A Spanish padel specialist with a wide competition range; the Diablo and Electra families are among its best-known models.
A Spanish sports equipment maker whose padel range focuses on accessible club and beginner rackets.
A Spanish brand that manufactures its rackets in Spain, with the Metheora, Titania and Astrum families in its range.
A French racket-sports maker with tennis and squash heritage, running a compact but competition-focused padel range.
Padel rackets from Vairo, catalogued here from shop listings and player submissions.
One of the oldest padel specialists. The Spanish brand’s Bourne and Avant families have been in the game for years.
A Spanish brand that names its rackets after snakes — Yarará, Black Mamba, Taipan — and has a strong following in club play.
The American racket-sports maker built its padel line around the Bela family, named after one of the sport’s most decorated players.