Head Speed Pro X 2025
7.5padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Teardrop
- Weight
- 360 to 370 g
- Balance
- Slightly head-heavy
- Core
- Foam
The Head Speed Pro X 2025 is a heavy teardrop for advanced players. It is listed at 360 to 370 g with a foam core and a carbon face. On paper power reads High, with control and comfort in the middle. No reviews exist yet, and the balance in mm is not published.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 5 November 2026Choose it if
- you are an advanced player who wants a power-led teardrop and can carry a heavy racket
- you already handle a 360 to 370 g racket and want a medium-high balance instead of a fully head-heavy one
- you like a foam core under a carbon face and accept that no reviewer has played this exact model yet
Skip it if
- you want more control and a calmer, more precise racket, because the Head Speed One X 2025 reads higher on control
- you are still learning the game, because the Head Speed Team 2025 reads Low on power and High on comfort on paper
- you need a racket that moves quickly at the net, since maneuverability reads Low here and the Drop Shot Explorer Pro Attack Soft reads the same, so look at lighter rackets instead
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper the power meter reads High, while control and comfort sit at Medium.
- Control Medium, because the soft foam core and teardrop shape raise it, while the medium-high balance lowers it.
- Power High, as the carbon face, teardrop shape, weight and balance all push in that direction, while the soft core lowers it.
- Comfort Medium, since the foam core raises it but the weight and balance lower it.
- Handling Low, because the heavy weight and the balance both lower it.
- Forgiveness Medium, raised by the foam core and the teardrop shape.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size, handle
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 24 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Video reviews
2 videos from independent channels and shopsEvery version
Compare all versions →
Compared with the Head Speed PRO X 2023, three listed specs differ. The core goes from Power Foam to Foam, the face from 12K carbon to Carbon, and the balance label from High to Medium-High. Level, shape and surface are the same. The frame, thickness and weights of the 2023 version are unknown, so nothing can be compared there. A changed label is not a measured change. The balance label moved one step towards the handle, and what that means in play is unknown. If you want the older racket for its High balance, look at the 2023 version directly. Otherwise treat the two as close relatives.
Price history
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The 2025 listing changes three things against the 2023 Speed Pro X. Power Foam is now Foam, and 12K carbon is now just Carbon. The balance label moved from High to Medium-High. So what do those changes tell you? Only what the labels say, and nothing more.
Shorter labels, same racket? Three changes from the 2023 Pro X
Here is the comparison as listed. The 2023 Speed PRO X is shown as Power Foam, 12K carbon and a High balance. The 2025 racket is shown as Foam, Carbon and a Medium-High balance. Level (Advanced), shape (teardrop) and surface (flat) are the same on both.
That is a changed label, not a measured change. The sources do not say whether the material itself is different. The frame, thickness and weights of the 2023 version are unknown, so you cannot compare them either. If you own the 2023 racket, treat the 2025 model as a close relative, not a proven new design. The 2023 page and the side by side comparison show what is listed for each.
Medium-High balance where 2023 said High: why power still reads High
The balance label is the one change that touches how mass is spread. A High balance puts more mass in the head. Medium-High is one step lower on that scale, a step towards the handle.
The exact balance in mm is not published, so you cannot see how big the step is. What it does to handling is unknown too, because the 2023 weights are not known. The power reading stays High on paper. The carbon face, the teardrop shape, the heavy weight and the balance all push power up. The soft core lowers it. Maneuverability reads Low, because weight and balance both lower it.
Foam with a Duro density: what a retailer detail adds and what it cannot prove
The core is listed as Foam. A retailer also lists the density as Duro and the face as a 2-layer carbon. Those extras come from a shop, so use them with care.
The sources do not fully agree. The meters treat the foam core as soft, which raises control, comfort and sweet spot and lowers power. A Duro label points towards a firmer core. Both can be true to a degree, but nobody has tested it. If you care about a firm, direct response, settle it by trying the racket, not by reading the sheet. The frame is listed as Graphene Inside.
The Pro X or the Speed One X: control rises, power drops to Medium
A same-year sibling worth a look is the Speed One X 2025. It is listed at 365 g with a 270 mm balance and a High balance label, and its level is Professional. Its meters read High for control and Medium for power. The sweet spot reads Low.
So the trade is clear on paper. The Speed One X reads higher on control and lower on power, with a lower sweet spot reading. The Pro X reads higher on power and on sweet spot, at an Advanced level instead of Professional. Both are teardrops with a 38 mm thickness. Put your own priority first: control points to the One X, power points to the Pro X. The direct comparison lays the two out next to each other.
360 to 370 g in a teardrop: what an advanced player has to carry
The weight range is 360 to 370 g, and the thickness is 38 mm. That is heavy. The weight is one of the reasons power reads High, and also one of the reasons maneuverability reads Low and comfort stays at Medium.
The Head Speed Pro 2025 is listed at 370 g and the Head Speed One 2025 at 345 g, so Head has clearly lighter and heavier options in the same family. If you are coming from a lighter racket, the step up in weight is real. Not every advanced player wants this much of it.
No reviews, no balance in mm, no head size: what the sheet cannot settle
No review has been found for this racket. Everything here comes from specs, so read it as a reasoned guess. The balance in mm, the head area, the handle and the weight system are all not published. The retailer's product text calls the racket a mix of power and control for advanced players. That is a claim, not a measurement.
What the sheet does settle is the type. This is a heavy, power-led teardrop for experienced players. What it cannot settle is how firm it is, how big the forgiving zone is, and how much the 2025 changes matter. Those answers will come from players who have used it.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Head Speed Pro X 2025 different from the 2023 version?
The listings differ in three places: Power Foam became Foam, 12K carbon became Carbon, and the balance went from High to Medium-High. That is a change in labels. Whether the racket itself changed is not confirmed.
Is it a racket for beginners?
No. It is listed for advanced players and weighs 360 to 370 g. Maneuverability reads Low on paper.
Pro X or Speed One X: which one fits better?
On paper the Speed One X reads higher on control and lower on power and sweet spot, and it is listed as Professional. The Pro X reads higher on power and sweet spot.
Is it hard on the arm?
Comfort reads Medium on paper. The foam core raises it, while the heavy weight and medium-high balance lower it. No review on arm comfort exists yet.
Is the Speed Pro X 2025 worth the money right now?
Today's price is labelled "Fair price" 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 Head Speed One X 2025 plays most alike. Differences: control +2.0, handling +2.0. Today: € 154.95.
Compare side by side →How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 360 to 370 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →