Bullpadel Pearl 2027

The Bullpadel Pearl 2027 carries Bea González's name, but the racket she plays on tour is another version of the same line. That single fact frames everything else about this racket. It is a commercial attacking model dressed in a pro's colours, and the specs tell a more modest story than the marketing does.

Bea González's name on it, another version in her hand

Retailers list Beatriz González as the associated pro, and the product page calls this her official racket. Yet the tour version she actually plays is a different one from the Pearl line. That is common in padel: the shop version and the player version rarely match exactly. It does not make this a bad racket. It does mean you should buy it for its specs, not for the signature.

Maximum power on the page, Medium power on the meter

The product page promises maximum offensive power and easy, accessible power generation. The spec-based profile disagrees. Power reads Medium. The diamond shape pushes it up, but the Fibrix faces, a fiberglass blend, pull it back down. Fiberglass flexes more than carbon, so it returns less energy on a full smash.

Want a harder-hitting Bullpadel diamond from the same year? The Bullpadel Hack 05 Comfort 27 reads High on power. It shares the MultiEVA and Fibrix construction, at 360 to 370 g.

Fibrix over MultiEVA: why the comfort holds at Medium

The faces are Fibrix, Bullpadel's fiberglass face material, over a MultiEVA core. A medium EVA core and a fiberglass face both soften the impact, which is why comfort sits at Medium in the profile. That helps on defensive lobs and off-center contact, which the product page also claims as a strength. It is a plausible claim given the materials, though no one has verified it on court.

Diamond with high balance and Low sweet spot: what that asks of you

The shape is diamond, the balance is listed as High, and the measured balance point sits at 260 mm. Weight runs 355 to 365 g, and the Custom Weight system lets you shift both weight and balance. Retailers list the head at 535 cm2 and the level as Advanced, with an offensive player profile.

Translated to the court: this racket rewards a clean, committed swing. The sweet spot profile reads Low, so balls struck away from the middle lose pace fast. Maneuverability reads Low too, meaning quick net exchanges and fast defensive reactions cost more effort. Not a racket for learning on, but one for players who already time the ball well.

Pearl 2027 versus Pearl 2026: two changes, both small

Compared with the Bullpadel Pearl 2026, almost everything carries over: shape, balance, core, faces, weight range, thickness and the linked player. What changed is the surface label, from Rough to 3D Grain, and the listed head size, from 531 to 535 cm2. A renamed finish is a renamed finish. The head size difference is small enough that you would struggle to notice it. See the full comparison if you are weighing both years.

No court test yet: reading Bullpadel's own ratings with care

No independent review, video test or player thread has covered this racket yet. What exists is Bullpadel's own rating card: Power 3, Stability 3, Maneuverability 3, Control 2, Sweet spot size 3, Stiffness 2. That is the brand grading its own homework. It broadly matches the spec picture, a fairly stiff-free, comfort-leaning attacker, but treat it as a claim, not a measurement. Until someone plays it, the honest position is: promising attacking spec sheet, softer than advertised, unproven on court.