Bullpadel Vertex 05 Geo 27
7.7padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Hybrid
- Weight
- 365 to 375 g
- Balance
- Head-heavy
- Core
- MultiEVA
The Bullpadel Vertex 05 Geo 27 is a hybrid-shaped carbon racket listed for Advanced / Professional players. It weighs 365 to 375 g with a high balance, so on paper it is heavy and head-heavy. Its meters read Medium for control, power and comfort, and Low for sweet spot. No review exists yet, so this rests on the specs.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you already handle a heavy racket for full matches and want a hybrid shape rather than a diamond
- you win points by attacking from the net and can place the ball without leaning on a big sweet spot
- you like to adjust a racket and want to try the Custom Weight system listed for this model
Skip it if
- you are new to padel or coming back from an arm injury, because a heavy racket is a hard way to start
- you want a racket that hurries through quick exchanges at the net, because the Low maneuverability meter says this one is slow to swing
- you want the most power from the Bullpadel hybrids, since the Hack 04 Hybrid 25 reads High for power where this one reads Medium
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a heavy hybrid with a high balance and Medium meters for control, power and comfort. Reviewers have not tested it yet.
- Control Medium, helped by the hybrid shape, the MultiEVA core and a balance toward the head of the racket.
- Power Medium, because the weight and hybrid shape add punch but nothing here pushes it higher.
- Comfort Medium, as the soft carbon face and MultiEVA core are offset by the heavy weight.
- Handling Low, since the weight outweighs what the balance gives back.
- Forgiveness Low, so the specs suggest you need to hit the ball cleanly.
Specifications
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 30 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Video reviews
9 videos from independent channels and shopsEvery version
Compare all versions →
The Geo 26 is listed as a diamond at Advanced level with a 3K carbon face. The Geo 27 is listed as a hybrid at Advanced / Professional with X Tend Carbon 3K. Weight (365 to 375 g), thickness (38 mm), core (MultiEVA), the High balance label and the pro player (Pablo Cardona) are the same. The Geo 26 is probably a different model, so this is not a version story. A new label is not a measured change. If you are choosing between them, read the Geo 26 page as a separate racket and compare the shape and level yourself.
Price history
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The Bullpadel Vertex 05 Geo 27 is listed as a hybrid, while the Geo 26 is listed as a diamond. Yet both give the same weight range, 365 to 375 g, and the same 38 mm thickness. So what changed? Mostly labels, and that matters for how you read this page. No review of the Geo 27 exists yet. Everything below comes from the specs, and the text says where that limits what can be claimed.
Geo 27 next to Geo 26: a shape label that moved, a weight range that did not
The Geo 27 is listed with a hybrid shape, X Tend Carbon 3K on the face and a carbon frame. The Geo 26 is listed as a diamond with a 3K carbon face. Core (MultiEVA), thickness, weight range and the High balance label are the same on both.
Do not read this as a proven upgrade. The Geo 26 may well be a different model, and a changed label is only a changed label. Nobody has measured a difference on court. If you own the Geo 26, the specs give you no reason to expect a new racket in your hands.
Large hitting surface, says Bullpadel: 541 cm2 against a Low sweet spot meter
The product page says the Geo shape gives a large hitting surface and expands the sweet spot. Treat that as a brand claim. The listed head is 541 cm2. The sweet spot meter on this page reads Low, and no spec pushes it up.
The two can both be true. A big face does not make a forgiving one, especially with a heavy, head-heavy build. What you can do about it: test the racket before committing, and pay attention to how it handles off-centre hits.
365 to 375 g at 260 mm: what a heavy, head-heavy hybrid asks of your arm
That is heavy. The balance is labelled High, and one source gives 260 mm. Heavy weight lowers both comfort and maneuverability on this page's meters, and the balance does not fully offset it.
On court this should mean a racket that is slow to bring around in quick exchanges at the net. Volleys under pressure and fast defensive blocks ask more of your wrist. The upside is stability when you do swing through the ball. Power is Medium, not high, so you do not get a cannon, only a solid frame behind your shots.
If your arm tires or your elbow complains, a racket in this weight range is the first thing to question. The listed Custom Weight system points to some adjustment. The product page claims it lets you change weight and balance to taste. Check the details in the shop before you count on it.
Advanced / Professional on the label: reading who this Geo is really for
The level is listed as Advanced / Professional. The Geo 26 was listed as Advanced only. That is a label change, not evidence about how the racket plays. Still, it matches the specs: heavy, head-heavy, low sweet spot meter. This is not a racket that makes mistakes disappear.
The product page calls it offensive and polyvalent, aimed at advanced players who want to attack. The offensive part fits the weight and balance. The polyvalent part is harder to see when maneuverability reads Low. Control reads Medium, so you are not giving up everything for attack, but you will need good technique to use it.
Pablo Cardona, Custom Weight and no review: what the specs cannot tell you
Pablo Cardona is listed as the pro player, and the product page calls him a young star who uses the model. That tells you who the racket is aimed at. It does not tell you the version he plays matches the one you buy, or how it plays at your level.
The specs also cannot tell you where the sweet spot sits, how the racket vibrates, or how it ages. The surface is listed as rough, but no reviewer has said what that does on court. Until someone plays it and writes it down, treat the meters as an estimate from the specs.
Vertex 05 Geo 27, Xplo 02 27 or Hack 04 Hybrid 25: picking your Bullpadel hybrid
The Xplo 02 27 has the same face, core, weight range and thickness, with a 270 mm balance and a Professional level. Its meters match the Geo's. If you want the same profile with a slightly more head-heavy build, start there.
The Hack 04 Hybrid 25 is a different story. Its power reads High and its comfort Low. It suits you if you want more punch and can accept a harder ride.
The Geo 27 sits between them: Medium power, Medium comfort, and the Low sweet spot you have to live with.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Vertex 05 Geo 27 a diamond or a hybrid?
It is listed as a hybrid. The Geo 26 is listed as a diamond. That is a change in the label. Nobody has measured it on court.
Can an advanced player use the Geo 27 for long matches?
On paper it is heavy at 365 to 375 g with a high balance. That asks a lot of your arm over long matches. Try it first if you have had wrist or elbow trouble.
How does it compare with the Bullpadel Xplo 02 27?
The listed face, core, weight range and thickness match. The Xplo has a 270 mm balance and a Professional level, against 260 mm and Advanced / Professional here. The meters read the same.
Has anyone reviewed the Geo 27?
No review is available yet. This page rests on the listed specs and Bullpadel's own claims, so it cannot say how the racket plays on court.
Is the Vertex 05 Geo 27 worth the money right now?
Today's price is labelled "Pricey today" compared with the rackets that play most alike. Which shops deliver, and what shipping costs, depends on your country. The price comparison shows it for yours.
See all pricesWhat is the closest alternative?
The Bullpadel Xplo 02 27 plays most alike. On paper the differences are under one point. Today: € 329.95.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (5.0/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 365 to 375 g. That counts as heavy. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →