Bullpadel Xplo 02 Comfort

The Bullpadel Xplo 02 Comfort has a new name and a new shape. Last year's Xplo Comfort 26 was listed as a diamond. This one is a hybrid. That is the main change in the line, and it is worth understanding before you decide.

No reviewer has published a test of this racket yet. Nobody on this page has played it either. What follows is a reading of the specs, plus a check of what the product page claims.

Diamond in 2026, hybrid now: the shape change in the Xplo Comfort line

Here is what changed from the Xplo Comfort 26. The shape went from diamond to hybrid. The surface went from Rough to 3D. The weight system wording went from Custom Weight system to Custom Weight, which is a changed label and nothing more.

What stayed the same: the MultiEVA core, the Fibrix face and the 38 mm thickness. The head is still 535 cm2, the weight range is still 360 to 370 g, and the balance label is still high. Martín Di Nenno is the listed pro player for both.

On paper the hybrid shape fits the Medium control meter here. Do not expect a different racket, though. Expect the same build with a different outline.

Maximum power, says the product page: the meters read Medium

The product page claims maximum power and superior manoeuvrability. Treat that as marketing. A retailer lists the player profile as Power, which matches the attacking pitch. But the meters read Medium for power and Low for maneuverability.

Why? The weight raises power, and so does the hybrid shape. The fibreglass Fibrix face lowers it. This racket uses a fiberglass face rather than a carbon one.

So it is an attacking racket in spirit, but not an extreme one. The product page itself says it asks for less effort than more extreme models. That sounds closer to the specs than the headline claim.

MultiEVA under Fibrix: why comfort sits at Medium on a Power profile

Comfort is the point of the name. The MultiEVA core is medium and raises the comfort meter. The fibreglass face raises it too. The product page also mentions vibration dampeners. That is the brand's claim, not a measurement.

The weight pulls the other way. A racket at 360 to 370 g sends more load to your arm over a long match. So Medium is a fair label. If your elbow is sensitive, a heavier racket is the first thing to question, not the core.

360 to 370 g and 270 mm: why maneuverability reads Low

The racket sits in the heavy class. The balance is listed as high, at 270 mm. That puts the weight toward the head, which helps with smashes and hurts quick volleys.

The product page claims superior manoeuvrability. The meter says Low. Both can be partly true: the 270 mm balance is not extreme, so it is less awkward than some head-heavy rackets. But it will not be light. Not a racket for fast hands at the net.

A Custom Weight system is listed. The product page mentions small carbon plates for adjusting weight and balance. Whether they ship in the box is not stated, so check before you count on it.

Xplo 02 Comfort, Xplo 02 27 and Neuron 02 Comfort 27: three close sheets

The Xplo 02 27 has the same 270 mm balance and hybrid shape. It swaps in an X Tend Carbon 3K face, is listed as Professional, and weighs 365 to 375 g. All five meters match this racket on paper.

The Neuron 02 Comfort 27 has the same core, face, shape and weight range. Its balance is 260 mm and its level is listed as intermediate to advanced. Its meters match too.

Three rackets, nearly the same sheet. The differences are small, and only a court test would separate them.

What the Xplo 02 Comfort leaves unconfirmed

There are no reviews to lean on. The frame material and handle are not published. A hidden listing called XPLO Comfort 27 shows 365 to 375 g, which differs from this racket's 360 to 370 g. Treat it as doubtful, not as a second version.

What you can do: wait for a first test, or try one at a club before you commit.