Rackets · Crivit · 3K Carbon Pro
Crivit 3K Carbon Pro

Crivit 3K Carbon Pro

7.5padell.io scoreSpecs only
Shape
Teardrop
Weight
360 to 380 g
Balance
Even
Core
HD Foam
Does it suit your game?Seven quick questions, with this racket as the starting point.
Question 1 of 7

What is your level?

The short answer

The Crivit 3K Carbon Pro is a teardrop racket with an even balance and a 3K carbon face, listed for advanced and professional players. On paper it is a Medium racket for control, power and sweet spot, with High comfort. At 360 to 380 g it is heavy, so it handles slowly. No review of it has been published yet.

RBy · facts checked 9 October 2026

Choose it if

  • you are an advanced player who wants a teardrop with a calm, comfort-leaning profile and can handle a heavy frame
  • you prefer a racket that asks for a full swing and rewards steady, controlled rallies rather than quick hands at the net
  • you want to try a house-brand carbon racket and accept that the only evidence so far is the spec sheet

Skip it if

  • you rely on fast wrist work at the net, because the Dunlop Nemesis Carbon reads Medium for maneuverability where this one reads Low
  • you want the highest control reading of the group, which the Dunlop Infinity Pro G1 HL Silver gives with High control
  • you need independent test results before buying. None exist for this racket yet, and the Head Graphene 360 Alpha Tour has a near-identical profile to compare

How it plays

7.5
padell.io score 7.5Play 8.1 (60%) and reviews 6.6 (40%). No independent reviews found yet, so that part starts low. How the score works
Control7.0around average●
Power6.0around average●
Comfort7.5above average▲
Handling4.5around average●
Forgiveness6.0around average●

Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below

On paper this is a balanced, heavy teardrop with a comfortable face and slow handling.

  • Control Medium, helped by the teardrop shape, the even balance and the foam core.
  • Power Medium, because the heavy weight and teardrop shape add punch while the foam core takes some of it back.
  • Comfort High, as the soft foam and carbon face soften contact, though the weight works against it.
  • Handling Low, since a heavy frame is slow to swing into position even with an even balance.
  • Forgiveness Medium, with the foam core and teardrop shape giving a usable hitting zone but not a generous one.

Specifications

Weight360 to 380 gHeavy: stable and powerful, tiring over long matches
BalanceEven according to the brand, 270 mmEven: quick at the net, enough in the smash
Face3K carbonSoft carbon: more feel and easier ball exit
CoreHD FoamSoft: comfort and ball exit, less control at high speed
Thickness38 mmThe maximum the rules allow
SurfaceMatt
Frame12K CarbonTube

Not published by the brand: head size, handle

Specs from the brand's own site · checked 28 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →

Price history

Today€ 56.99Lowest in 30 days€ 54.99vs 30-day average-1%
29 Sept€ 36.99 · € 65.9914 Nov

Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.

Lidl lists the Crivit 3K Carbon Pro for advanced and professional players. No test of it has been published yet. So this page reads the spec sheet on paper and says clearly where that stops.

What the Professional tag asks of you

The level label comes from the brand's own listing. It is a claim, not a ruling. Still, the numbers back part of it. The racket weighs 360 to 380 g, and a retailer gives 370 g as the nominal weight. That is heavy. A lighter player or a beginner will tire before the match does.

The shape is a teardrop. The balance is even, at 270 mm. Neither is extreme. This is not a head-heavy hitter's racket and not a pure control tool. It sits in the middle.

Power meets precision: the meters read Medium

The product page uses the line "Power trifft Präzision", power meets precision. It also claims an extra-hard 3K carbon face for strong acceleration and a central sweet spot for ball control. Those are the brand's words.

The spec-based meters are more modest. Control reads Medium. Power reads Medium. Sweet spot reads Medium. Nothing here points to a racket that leads in any one area. What you get is a balanced profile, with the teardrop shape and the weight pushing power up and the foam core pulling it down.

Soft foam under a 3K face: why comfort reads High

The core is HD Foam, and the meters treat it as soft. Add a 3K carbon face, which reads carbon-soft, and comfort comes out High. For your arm, that suggests damped contact rather than a harsh one.

Here the sources do not fully agree. A retailer describes the core density as "Hart & steif", hard and stiff. The product page calls the face extra-hard. The meters, though, read the foam as soft. If the core is firmer than the meter assumes, comfort could be lower than shown. The same retailer lists a Vibration Lock anti-vibration feature, which would work in favour of comfort. It is a claim, and no test has measured it.

The heavy weight is the one thing that lowers the comfort reading. A heavy racket can put more load on the elbow over a long session.

360 to 380 g at 270 mm: why maneuverability reads Low

The even balance helps a little. The weight cancels most of that help. Maneuverability reads Low. At the net, expect quick exchanges to be harder, because a lighter frame gets into position sooner. Overhead shots need a full, early swing.

Not a flaw for everyone. If you have a compact, controlled swing and good footwork, a heavy frame holds its line through the ball. If your swing is short and late, it will lag.

A retailer lists the length as 455 mm and the width as 255 mm. The thickness is 38 mm, from the brand. The face has a matt surface, and the frame uses a 12K CarbonTube construction.

Crivit next to three branded teardrops

Three rackets in the index share nearly the same profile.

The Head Graphene 360 Alpha Tour has the same meters on all five points: Medium control, power and sweet spot, High comfort, Low maneuverability. It weighs 370 g, uses a Power Foam core and a fiberglass face, and has a medium balance. The Crivit uses a carbon face instead.

The Dunlop Nemesis Carbon also has a 3K carbon face and a teardrop shape. Its only difference in the meters is maneuverability, Medium against Low here. Its weight is not listed. If handling speed matters to you, that is the gap to check.

The Dunlop Infinity Pro G1 HL Silver has the same 38 mm thickness and a 360 to 375 g weight range. It reads High for control and Medium for comfort, the reverse of the Crivit on those two points. Choose it if control matters more than comfort to you.

What is claimed and what is not published

Several things are missing. No independent reviewer has played this racket, so there is no court feedback at all. The year of release is not published. The head size and handle details are not published either, apart from the product page's claim of a non-slip grip and a padded safety strap. Treat those as the brand's marketing.

So the practical reading is this. On paper, the Crivit is a heavy, comfortable, balanced teardrop. Whether it earns its Professional tag is something only play and later reviews can show.

Written byPadel player and founder of padell.io

Bought, played and sold more rackets than was good for him, and built padell.io to bring it all together.

About padell.io →

Was this page useful?

Similar rackets

All rackets that play like the Crivit 3K Carbon Pro →

Questions before you buy

Is the Crivit 3K Carbon Pro suitable for beginners?

Probably not. The brand lists it for advanced and professional players, and at 360 to 380 g it is heavy. A beginner will find it slow to swing.

Is it comfortable for the arm?

On paper, yes. The soft foam and carbon face read High for comfort. The heavy weight works against that, and a retailer calls the core hard and stiff, so the reading is not certain.

How does it compare with the Dunlop Nemesis Carbon?

Both are 3K carbon teardrops with near-identical meters. The Nemesis reads Medium for maneuverability, the Crivit reads Low. You can see the full comparison on the [compare page](/compare/dunlop-nemesis-carbon-vs-crivit-3k-carbon-pro/).

Has anyone reviewed it?

Not yet. No test or video review has been published, so everything on this page comes from the listed specs.

Is the 3K Carbon Pro worth the money right now?

Today's price is labelled "Good value" compared with the rackets that play most alike.

What is the closest alternative?

The Head Graphene 360 Alpha Tour plays most alike. On paper the differences are under one point.

Compare side by side →
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? →