Crivit 12K Carbon Pro Stefanie Graf
7.5padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Teardrop
- Weight
- 360 to 380 g
- Balance
- Even
- Core
- Black High Density EVA
The Crivit 12K Carbon Pro Stefanie Graf is a teardrop with a 12K carbon face and a hard Black High Density EVA core. It weighs 360 to 380 g. On paper that means power and little forgiveness. No reviews exist yet, so this reading comes from the specs alone. Think of it as a racket for advanced, healthy arms.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are an advanced player who already handles a 360 to 380 g teardrop without arm trouble
- you want a hard, powerful core behind your shots
- you like an even balance and want a racket that is not too head-heavy
Skip it if
- you want a little less power, since the Kuikma PR Hybrid Carbon Coki Nieto is listed with Medium power
- you need a larger sweet spot, since the Nox AT10 Genius 18K Alum By Agustín Tapia 2025 is listed with a Medium one
- you are new to padel or recovering from an elbow or shoulder problem
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a heavy, hard-cored teardrop built for attack, and the specs say little about forgiveness.
- Control Medium, because the teardrop shape and the even balance help, but nothing here is built to forgive.
- Power High, as the hard EVA core, carbon face and heavy weight all push in the same direction.
- Comfort Low, since a hard core and a heavy racket both lower it.
- Handling Low, because the weight outweighs the even balance when you need quick hands at the net.
- Forgiveness Low, so off-centre hits will cost you more of the pace and the feel.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size, handle
Specs from the brand's own site · checked 30 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Price history
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A supermarket racket with a tennis legend's name on it usually suggests an easy beginner tool. The sheet says otherwise. The Crivit 12K Carbon Pro Stefanie Graf lists a 12K carbon teardrop, a hard EVA core and a 360 to 380 g weight range. No review of it exists yet, so everything below comes from the specs.
Advanced to Professional on a retailer racket: what the label asks of you
The level is listed as Advanced / Professional. Take that seriously. It is not a label for someone picking up a first racket. The shape is a teardrop, the face is 12K carbon and the weight is high. Each of those asks for technique and a healthy arm.
The racket is linked to Stefanie Graf, according to the retailer. That tells you about the marketing, not about how it plays.
Soft and vibration-damping, says the product page: the core and the comfort meter disagree
The product page claims the dense foam core damps vibration and gives a pleasantly soft but direct feel. That is a claim, not a measurement. The core is Black High Density EVA, and that kind of core reads as hard. The comfort meter on this page is Low, and the core is one of its two drivers.
Retailers also list a Vibration Lock feature. Treat it with care. It may take the edge off vibration, but it cannot turn a hard, heavy racket into a soft one. Not a comfort racket, then, whatever the copy says.
Hard EVA under 12K carbon: where High power and Low comfort come from
The face is 12K carbon and the frame is listed as 12K CarbonTube. Under it sits the hard core. Together with the teardrop shape and the weight, these give the High power meter. The ball leaves the face quickly, and you need less swing to send it deep.
The catch is feedback. A hard core passes more of the impact to your hand. If your arm is healthy and well conditioned, that is a trade-off you can accept. If not, it is a reason to look elsewhere. The brand lists the surface as matt.
360 to 380 g and a 270 mm balance: what the heavy teardrop asks of your arm
The brand lists 360 to 380 g. A retailer gives 370 g as the nominal weight. That is heavy. The balance is even, at 270 mm, so the weight is not pushed into the head. That helps, but the maneuverability meter still reads Low.
On court, expect to be slower in fast exchanges at the net. Blocks and quick volleys need earlier preparation. Slower, fuller swings, on the other hand, get mass behind them. Retailers also give 455 mm for the length and 260 mm for the width. The thickness is 38 mm.
Crivit next to the Nox AT10 Genius 12K, the Tapia 18K Alum and the Kuikma Coki Nieto
The closest match on paper is the Nox AT10 Genius 12K Agustín Tapia 2024. It has the same teardrop shape and the same 12K carbon face. Control, power, comfort and sweet spot read the same on both. The difference: its maneuverability reads Medium, where the Crivit reads Low.
The Nox AT10 Genius 18K Alum By Agustín Tapia 2025 differs in the sweet spot. It reads Medium, the Crivit reads Low.
The Kuikma PR Hybrid Carbon Coki Nieto has an even balance of 260 mm and a mixed fibreglass and carbon face. Its power reads Medium, against High here.
No review, no head size: what the sheet leaves open
No independent review is available yet. The listing does not say how the racket plays in a match, and it does not say how it ages. Nor does the sheet give a head size or the playing side. Read this page as a guide to what the specs suggest, then check for a first review before you decide.
Similar rackets
All rackets that play like the Crivit 12K Carbon Pro Stefanie Graf →
Questions before you buy
Is the Crivit 12K Carbon Pro Stefanie Graf a beginner racket?
No. The brand lists it as Advanced / Professional. It is a heavy teardrop with a hard core, which asks for technique and a strong arm.
Is it comfortable for the arm?
On paper, not very. The comfort meter reads Low because of the hard core and the weight. The product page calls the core vibration-damping, and retailers list Vibration Lock, but no review confirms either.
How does it compare with the Nox AT10 Genius 12K?
The sheets are close: teardrop, 12K carbon, High power and Low comfort. The Nox reads Medium for maneuverability, the Crivit reads Low.
How heavy is it?
The brand lists 360 to 380 g. A retailer gives 370 g nominal. The balance is even, at 270 mm.
What is the closest alternative?
The Nox AT10 Luxury GENIUS 12K 2025 plays most alike. On paper the differences are under one point.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 3.0/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (5.0/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 360 to 380 g. That counts as heavy. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →