Win the point you used to lose.

Five carbon rackets, one for every game. Free tracked delivery to the UK and the US.

Five rackets. One of them is yours.

Go forgiving with the teardrop or chase power with a diamond. Every racket tells you who it suits, so choosing takes a minute.

Compare rackets
    • Teardrop
    • Beginner to intermediate

    Niupipo

    Carbon Teardrop

    Launch price. Rises to £89.99Price after the launch offer ends: £104.99
    Colour: Mint
    • Diamond
    • Intermediate to advanced

    Niupipo

    3K Carbon Diamond, Black and Red

    Launch price. Rises to £99.99Price after the launch offer ends: £119.99
    • Diamond
    • Intermediate to advanced

    Niupipo

    3K Carbon Diamond, Silver and Black

    Launch price. Rises to £99.99Price after the launch offer ends: £119.99
    • Diamond
    • Intermediate to advanced

    Niupipo

    12K Carbon Diamond, Red and Black

    Launch price. Rises to £109.99Price after the launch offer ends: £129.99
    • Diamond
    • Advanced

    Niupipo

    18K Carbon Diamond, Black and Gold

    Launch price. Rises to £139.99Price after the launch offer ends: £164.99

Diamond or teardrop?

Shape decides where the sweet spot sits and how much the racket forgives. Pick the feel first, then the finish.

Teardrop padel racket Sweet spot

Teardrop

Forgiving and easy to control

  • A bigger sweet spot for cleaner contact
  • Quick to bring up at the net
  • Enough punch when you attack
See the teardrop
Diamond padel racket Sweet spot

Diamond

Power when you go for it

  • Sweet spot higher in the head
  • Heavier smashes and volleys
  • Rewards clean, confident timing
Compare the diamonds

Four questions. One honest recommendation.

No email needed. Tell us how you play and we match you to a racket, with the reasons.

1How much padel have you played?
2What do you want most from a racket?
3How should it feel on contact?
4What would you like to spend?

Carbon for less than the big names.

Carbon rackets from the big brands cost between £174.99 and £269.99 at UK shops. The Niupipo carbon rackets we sell start at £84.99. We sell online only and have no tour players to sponsor, so the price stays low.

Shop rackets
  1. Babolat Technical Viper 3.02026 model, Racketworld £269.99
  2. Nox AT10 Genius 18K Alum2026 model, All Things Tennis £259.99
  3. adidas Metalbone Carbon2026 model, All Things Tennis £189.99
  4. Bullpadel Vertex 052026 model, Racketworld £174.99
  5. Niupipo 18K Carbon Diamond, from usrenzuka.com £139.99
  6. Niupipo Carbon Teardrop, from usrenzuka.com from £84.99

Selling prices checked on 27 September 2026 at Racketworld and All Things Tennis. Prices change often, and these rackets differ from ours in build and specification.

A player laughing between points with the mint carbon teardrop racket at golden hour

The racket that forgives your off days.

A generous sweet spot means mishits still land and clean shots come sooner. It is quick to bring up at the net, and the carbon face still pops when you go for the smash.

The details you feel on court.

Small things change how the ball leaves the face. This is what sits behind ours.

Compare every racket
  1. Close-up of the woven 3K carbon face on a Renzuka diamond padel racket

    3K, 12K, 18K

    Woven carbon faces

    The number counts carbon filaments in each strand, so it mostly changes the weave you see. Shape, core and balance decide how a racket plays.

  2. The open bridge throat of the Renzuka 3K carbon diamond padel racket

    Open bridge

    Two frame designs

    Our two 3K diamonds share a face and core. One has an open bridge, the other a closed triangle. Pick the one you want in your hand.

  3. Side profile of a Renzuka carbon padel racket frame, marked to show its 38 mm thickness

    38 mm

    Official size

    Every racket is 455 by 260 by 38 mm, inside the FIP limits for club leagues and tournaments.

  4. The open triangular throat of the Renzuka carbon teardrop padel racket

    Open triangle

    The teardrop's open throat

    A single open triangle where the head meets the handle, with the same 38 mm profile as our diamonds.

Two players laughing courtside after a match with the pink and mint carbon teardrop rackets

Two rackets, one box.

Book the court, bring your partner and play matching carbon from the first rally. Our sets pair two teardrops for less than buying them separately.

Made for the next step in your game.

Most players start on a rental or a budget racket. The day your volleys start to matter is the day carbon makes sense.We keep the range small, explain every racket in plain English and say who it suits, so you...

Find your racket

Before you choose

Straight answers on delivery, returns and choosing a racket.

How long does delivery take?

Please allow up to 2 weeks. Every racket is sent tracked, and we email the tracking number as soon as it is dispatched.

Where do you deliver, and is it free?

We deliver to the UK and the United States. In both, delivery is free on orders of £50 or more, which includes every racket in our range. UK customers should not have to pay anything extra when the parcel arrives. US prices do not include import duties, so if a carrier asks you for a fee, email us before you pay.

Can I return my racket?

You can cancel for any reason within 14 days of receiving your order. Email us first and we will send return instructions; for change-of-mind returns you cover the return postage. If a racket arrives faulty or damaged, tell us within 14 days and we will arrange a refund or replacement and cover the return.

Teardrop or diamond: which should I choose?

If you are new to padel or still building consistency, start with a teardrop: its sweet spot is more forgiving. A diamond suits players whose timing is reliable and who want more from their smash. The racket finder asks four quick questions and explains its suggestion.

Are these rackets allowed in club and league play?

Every racket measures 455 by 260 by 38 mm, within the official FIP size limits for length, width and thickness.

Is a padel bat the same as a padel racket?

Yes. Plenty of UK players call it a padel bat. The official name is a padel racket, and it is the same solid, perforated racket either way.

Not sure which racket?

Four questions will tell you.

The 18K carbon diamond racket resting against the court glass under a floodlight