Head Extreme Pro 2025
7.7padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Diamond
- Weight
- 370 g
- Balance
- Head-heavy
- Core
- Foam
This is a diamond-shaped racket at 370 g, 270 mm balance and 38 mm thickness, built with a foam core and carbon face. On paper that combination points to power over touch: high power, medium control, low maneuverability. The catch is the level label. Shops mark it Professional here, Advanced a year later, with no measured change behind that shift.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 28 September 2026Choose it if
- you already play at an advanced or professional level and want a diamond shape built for pace
- you close points at the net and don't mind trading maneuverability for extra power
- you want a heavier, head-heavy diamond and are comfortable adjusting your swing to a smaller sweet spot
Skip it if
- you want independent reviews before you buy, since none exist yet; compare the Head Extreme One X 2025 instead
- sore elbows are a concern and you want a softer, more comfort-first setup like the Head Extreme Team 2025
- you want a clear level label, since this line switches between Advanced and Professional from year to year
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
The specs point to a racket built for pace, not patience.
- Control medium, the foam core, carbon face and balance all push it up, while the diamond shape pulls it back down.
- Power high, the diamond shape and carbon face push shots through fast.
- Comfort medium, foam softens impact but the weight works against it.
- Handling low, the diamond shape and weight slow down quick resets.
- Forgiveness low, the diamond shape narrows it despite the softer foam core trying to widen it.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size, handle
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Video reviews
6 videos from independent channels and shopsEvery version
Compare all versions →
Across three model years, this line's level label goes Advanced, then Professional for this 2025 racket, then Advanced again in 2026. Both transitions are uncertain and may link different models rather than real updates. What stays fixed the whole time: 370 g weight, a diamond shape, and 38 mm thickness. What does change between the 2024 Coello version and this one: core naming (Power Foam to Foam), face naming (Carbon and fiberglass to Carbon), and frame naming. Surface finish also changes, from Rough to 3D. Given the uncertain match behind each jump, treat these as separate models sharing a line name rather than a single racket evolving. If you want the version closest to a known pro association, the 2024 Coello model is the one to check.
Price history
Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.
The level tag on this racket has changed twice in three years, without the frame changing size. In 2024 the Arturo Coello version was listed as Advanced. In 2025, this racket, it moved to Professional. In 2026, the label drops back to Advanced. Weight, shape and thickness never moved with it. That is a useful thing to notice before deciding this racket suits your level, because a label alone does not tell the whole story.
Advanced, Professional, Advanced again
Both the 2024-to-2025 jump and the 2025-to-2026 jump are uncertain: the linked predecessor may well be a different model in Head's range, not a straight update. So treat the level swing as a labeling difference, not proof the racket itself got harder or easier to play. Nobody has published a review that settles which label fits on court.
What actually moved: core, face and frame naming
Between the 2024 Coello version and this 2025 racket, several names change. The core goes from Power Foam to Foam. The face goes from Carbon and fiberglass to Carbon. The frame description changes too, from a reinforced carbon frame with Graphene Inside to Carbon with Auxetic 2.0. The surface finish also switches from Rough to 3D. These are naming and material changes worth knowing about. Without a review that covers both, there is no way to say how much each one shifts feel on court.
370 g at 270 mm: the constant underneath the labels
What holds steady across the 2024, 2025 and 2026 versions is weight: 370 g minimum and maximum, all three years. Balance moves only slightly, 272 mm to 270 mm. Thickness stays at 38 mm throughout. So whatever the level tag says in a given year, you are holding the same weight and roughly the same balance point. That consistency matters more for how it plays than the label does.
A diamond shape that keeps its low sweet spot through every version
Every version in this line, and every same-year sibling from Head, uses a diamond shape. That shape concentrates mass toward the top, which is why power reads high and the sweet spot reads low across the board, this racket included. If you are used to a round or teardrop shape, this shape asks for more precision. It is a step toward precision-first hitting, not toward forgiveness. None of the siblings or alternatives here read differently on that meter either.
No reviews yet: the meters as the only honest read
There are no published reviews or video tests for this specific racket at the time of writing. Everything above comes from its specs and how those specs compare across the line. That is worth saying plainly. If you want a racket with independent reviews behind it, look elsewhere first and come back to this one once reviews land.
Extreme Pro, Coello Pro or One X: picking the right diamond
The Head Coello Pro 2025 sits at a lower control and comfort reading than this racket. That is useful context if you are choosing between the two Head diamonds. The Head Extreme One X 2025 shares the medium control reading with this racket. It comes in at a slightly different balance label, and you can see that comparison directly. Looking ahead, the Head Extreme Pro 2026 returns to the Power Foam core and Advanced label, closer to the 2024 Coello version than to this one.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is this the same racket as the Head Coello Pro 2025?
No. They share a Diamond shape and a Head badge, but the Coello Pro reads lower on control and comfort, and the two are tracked as separate models.
How does it compare to the previous Head Extreme Pro version?
Weight, shape and thickness match closely across versions, but the core, face, frame and surface naming all changed between the 2024 and 2025 models, and the link between them is uncertain.
What level does this racket suit?
Retailers list it as Professional, though the same line was tagged Advanced the year before and after. On paper, its high power and low sweet spot reading suit players comfortable hitting with precision rather than beginners.
Will 370 g feel heavy on the arm?
At 370 g with a diamond shape, this sits toward the heavier, more head-heavy end of the range, and reviewers have not weighed in yet on arm comfort specifically.
Is the Extreme Pro 2025 worth the money right now?
Today's price is labelled "Good value" 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 adidas Arrow Hit Carbon plays most alike. Differences: forgiveness -1.0. Today: € 169.95.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if you rely on placement and long rallies (control 5.5/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (4.0/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 370 g. That counts as heavy. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →