Look, we're just going to come out and say it: we love this racket. Here's how the Siux Electra Pro 2026 feels, how it balances power and control, the full specs and who it's for.
Not in a "we stock it so we have to say nice things" way. In a "we've been playing with it for weeks and keep reaching for it over other options" way. The Electra Pro 2026 is Franco Stupaczuk's weapon of choice, and after proper time with it, we get why.
The feel
The first thing you notice is how easy it is to move around. For a racket that packs genuine punch, it doesn't feel like you're swinging a brick.
The teardrop shape gives it an attacking edge. But it's not a one-dimensional power bat that sends everything into the back fence.
The face is medium to hard, noticeably firmer than last year's Siux ST4 version. If you played the ST4 and thought "I wish this had a bit more bite", congratulations: Siux apparently read your mind.
The 15K carbon face and EVA Hard core give a really crisp, responsive feel on contact. You know exactly where the ball's going when you hit it, and you can't say that about every racket.
Power vs control
Here's where the Electra Pro gets interesting. Yes, there's power, plenty of it. Smashes come off hot, and you can bring the ball out of court or get serious pace off the back glass.
But this isn't an out-and-out power racket. It's more like power with manners.
The control is genuinely impressive. Placing shots exactly where you want them feels natural. Volleys at the net are sharp and precise, and the manoeuvrability means you're not caught out in fast exchanges.
It lets you play aggressive padel without sacrificing accuracy. A lot of rackets claim that balance, but few actually deliver it.
Who it's for
Let's be real: if you're a beginner still figuring out your shots, this isn't the one. Move along. The firm face and performance build will punish bad technique rather than hide it.
You want something more forgiving while you're learning. Our best beginner padel rackets are a better place to start, or get in touch and we'll point you in the right direction.
But if you're an intermediate player who's got their game together and wants to step up, this is right in your wheelhouse. Same for an advanced player after a racket that does a bit of everything well. It rewards good technique and gives you the tools to play smart, attacking padel.
Specs
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Shape | Teardrop |
| Weight | 355-375g |
| Balance | Medium |
| Face | 15K Carbon |
| Core | EVA Hard |
| Surface | Sandy matte finish |
| Hardness | Medium-hard |
| Player | Franco Stupaczuk |
Our verdict
The Siux Electra Pro 2026 is one of those rackets that just works. It's got enough power to put opponents under pressure and enough control to place the ball on a coin.
It's also light enough in the hand that you're not knackered after a two-hour session. We rate it highly, and it's earned its spot as one of our favourites this year.
It comes in Fire Red and Shadow Red. For more rackets we rate, see the most underrated padel rackets of 2026 and our best advanced padel rackets.
Sounds like your kind of racket? Browse the Siux padel racket range, take our racket quiz, or drop us a message. We're always happy to talk through what suits your game.
Stuck between two?
Message us with your level and how you play. We'll point you at the right racket rather than guessing from a colourway.
