Pickleball Paddles

Built for experienced players who prioritize quick exchanges, controlled resets and stable contact. Its 18mm construction supports the soft game, with drive power when you accelerate through the ball. Compare with the G4 series if you prefer a livelier response.

Choose Thunder AXE for its 18mm DuraCore, structural carbon ribs and SoftPlex-coated 3K face. Tsunami offers a 16mm reactive polymer core and a heavier listed weight. AXE suits a control-first game; Tsunami is worth considering if you prefer more mass behind your shots.

Approximately 230g ±5g (about 8.1oz), with three air channels and a comfort-wrap handle. It is not a lightweight paddle by overall weight. Exact grip dimensions are not published, so handle fit—especially for two-handed backhands—needs confirmation before ordering.

Your purchase combines an 18mm DuraCore, SoftPlex-coated 3K carbon face, three air channels and handcrafted thermoformed construction. The product page lists a custom paddle cover and two edge-protection tapes as included; check the current offer before ordering.

A strong option for players who use spin, resets and counterattacks and prefer a solid feel at contact. Its elongated shape offers reach for singles or doubles. Compare with Thunder 3K if you want a lower listed weight.

Choose Tsunami for its 18K carbon face, two air channels and 16mm reactive polymer core. Thunder AXE uses an 18mm DuraCore and SoftPlex surface. Tsunami has the heavier listed weight; AXE offers a different core construction with a control-first emphasis.

Approximately 8.4–8.5oz; 16.5in long and 7.5in wide, with a 5in grip and roughly 4.25in circumference. This is one of the heavier options in the range. Compare the weight and handle with your current paddle before choosing.

The 18K carbon face, dual air channels and reinforced polymer-core construction are its key features. Choose it for this combination of reach, spin-focused surface and solid feel. Current accessories and promotions are shown on the product page.

Choose Scorch G4 if you like early attacks, quick counters and fast swings. Its lively FoamTech response and textured face suit a power-and-spin game. Thunder AXE is an alternative if controlled resets matter more to you than pop.

Both G4 models share a 14mm FoamTech Core and Kevlar/Carbon face. Scorch G4 is described as the more streamlined, speed-focused option; Hydro G4 emphasizes power with controlled touch. Their listed length, width and grip dimensions are the same, so dimensions alone will not distinguish them.

Listed at 7.97oz (226g), measuring 16.5in by 7.5in. Its grip is 5in long with a 4.25in circumference. Compare the handle with your current paddle; a comfortable two-handed fit depends on your hand size and grip position.

You get a 14mm FoamTech Core with Dura Shield, textured Kevlar/Carbon face and thermoformed construction. Its speed-focused profile makes it the G4 option to consider for an attacking game. The current price appears below.

Choose Hydro G4 if you want punch on drives while keeping touch for dinks and resets. It offers a foam-core option for players who alternate between attacking and patient play. Compare with Scorch G4 if swing acceleration is your main priority.

Hydro G4 and Scorch G4 share the same core category, face material and listed dimensions. Hydro emphasizes controlled touch alongside power; Scorch emphasizes its streamlined attacking profile. This is a handling preference, not a promise that one delivers more power or control for every player.

Approximately 230g (8.1oz); 16.5in long and 7.5in wide, with a 5in grip and 4.25in circumference. Compare the handle with your current paddle for a comfortable fit, especially if you use a two-handed backhand.

You get a 14mm FoamTech Core with Dura Shield, Kevlar/Carbon face and reinforced thermoformed construction. Choose it over the regular Hydro if you want the G4 foam-core design; regular Hydro uses a 16mm reactive polymer core.

For players who enjoy quick exchanges, spin and an attacking response. The single air channel supports maneuverability, while the 16mm reactive polymer core offers touch for softer shots. Consider Tsunami if you prefer a heavier feel at contact.

Thunder 3K has one air channel, a 3K carbon face and a lower listed weight than Tsunami. Tsunami has two channels and an 18K face. Both use a 16mm reactive polymer core; choose by weight and handling preference, not carbon weave number alone.

Approximately 8.0–8.1oz; 16.5in by 7.5in, with a 5in grip and approximately 4.25in circumference. Its listed weight is lower than Tsunami’s. Compare handle fit and balance with your current paddle, as weight alone does not determine swing feel.

You get a textured 3K carbon face, 16mm reactive polymer core and single-air-channel construction. It provides an air-channel option at a lower current price than Tsunami. Any available sale is reflected in the card price.

A balanced option for players who mix patient dinks with attacking drives. Its carbon face and 16mm reactive polymer core suit play across the court. Consider Scorch 12K if a wider hitting area matters more than extra paddle length.

Hydro is longer and narrower than Scorch 12K: 16.5in by 7.5in versus 16in by 7.875in. Both use a 16mm reactive polymer core. Choose Hydro for the longer profile, or Scorch for the wider face.

Approximately 7.9–8.1oz; 16.5in long and 7.5in wide. The grip is 5in long and roughly 4.25in around. Its longer profile may appeal if reach matters to you; compare the handle with your usual grip before choosing.

You get a T700 carbon face, 16mm reactive polymer core, thermoformed construction and reinforced sidewalls. The longer shape and available colors help distinguish it from Scorch 12K. Hydro G4 is a separate foam-core model.

For players who prioritize a forgiving hitting area, reliable placement and spin. Its shorter, wider profile favors face width over extra reach. Consider Hydro if you prefer a longer paddle for stretched volleys and baseline play.

Scorch 12K is 7.875in wide and 16in long; Hydro is 7.5in wide and 16.5in long. Both have 16mm reactive polymer cores. Choose Scorch for a wider hitting area or Hydro for additional length.

Approximately 7.9–8.0oz, with a 5in grip and roughly 4.25in circumference. The face measures 16in by 7.875in overall. Its wider shape is designed around a generous sweet spot, while grip fit remains a personal preference.

You get a textured 12K carbon face, 16mm reactive polymer core and reinforced thermoformed construction. Its wider profile is the clearest reason to choose it over Hydro. Check the current price below when comparing the two.

For players who want reach and a consistent response on drives, drops and volleys. Its semi-elongated shape provides an alternative to the more compact T700, while the 16mm reactive polymer core supports a mix of power and touch.

Lightning is slightly longer and wider than T700: 16.5in by 7.5in versus 16.25in by 7.375in. Both use T700 carbon faces and 16mm reactive polymer cores. Choose Lightning for the larger profile or T700 for a more compact option.

Approximately 8.0–8.1oz; 16.5in by 7.5in, with a 5in grip and roughly 4.25in circumference. The extra length compared with T700 offers more reach. Neither the larger face nor extra length changes the listed grip circumference.

You get a T700 carbon face, 16mm reactive polymer core and full-carbon construction with a unibody handle. Its larger dimensions are the main fit difference to weigh against T700’s lower current price.

An accessible choice for carbon-face spin, soft touch and controlled placement. Its relatively compact profile suits players who do not need Lightning’s extra length. Compare their dimensions rather than assuming the lower-priced paddle is only for beginners.

Both T700 and Lightning have T700 carbon faces and 16mm reactive polymer cores. T700 is slightly shorter and narrower, while Lightning offers more reach. Choose T700 for the compact profile and lower current price.

Approximately 7.9–8.1oz; 16.25in by 7.375in, with a 5in grip and 4.25in circumference. Its face is smaller than Lightning’s, but the listed grip circumference is the same. Compare these measurements with a paddle you already find comfortable.

You get a textured T700 carbon face, 16mm reactive polymer core and unibody carbon handle at the current range’s entry price. Available color options are shown on the product page. It is a practical choice when these features meet your needs.