This is a light fiberglass teardrop with an HR2 core, listed at 310 to 325 g and labelled Beginner by the brand. On paper it gives low power, high comfort and medium control. That makes it an easy-on-the-arm racket. The catch: no reviews exist yet, and balance, head size and handle are not published.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are starting out and want a racket that is easy to swing and gentle on the arm
- you are coming back from a sore elbow or shoulder and want to keep the load low
- you like Agustín Tapia's rackets but want the lightest, most forgiving version in the range
Skip it if
- you want power from the back of the court, which the heavier Nox AT10 Genius 12K Alum XTREM Lite 2026 gives you
- you want a racket the brand labels for advanced players, like the Nox AT 10 Genius Ultralight 23
- you need a published balance label before buying, which the Dunlop Impact HL Yellow gives you
How it plays
Not enough specs yet for a play profile.
- Control Medium on paper, helped by the teardrop shape and the HR2 core, held back a little by the fiberglass face.
- Power Low, because a fiberglass face and a light frame give you little help on smashes and long balls.
- Comfort High, since the core, the face and the low weight all work in the same direction.
- Handling Medium, with low weight the only listed driver and no balance figure to confirm more.
- Forgiveness Medium, which is what the teardrop shape suggests.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: balance, head size, handle
Specs from the brand's own site · checked 23 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Price history
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Agustín Tapia is the pro whose name sits on this line, and the Nox AT10 Genius Ultra Light is labelled Beginner. That pairing needs explaining, and the specs do most of it: 310 to 325 g, a fiberglass face and an HR2 core. No review of this racket is available yet. Everything below comes from the brand's listing and the specs.
A Tapia name on a beginner's racket: what the link tells you and what it does not
The Tapia name tells you which family the racket belongs to. It does not tell you the racket is built for his game. His 2026 carbon rackets in the range are labelled Professional and weigh 355 to 375 g. This one is a different tool. It is a light, soft racket that carries his name and a teardrop shape.
So do not expect tour-level stiffness or punch. Expect something much closer to a starter racket.
310 to 325 g: why handling reads Medium while power reads Low
The brand lists 310 g at the light end and 325 g at the heavy end. That is a light racket. Low weight is the only driver behind the Medium maneuverability reading, so the racket should be easy to bring around for volleys and quick defensive blocks. Balance is not published, so the head-heavy or head-light question stays open.
Power reads Low. A light frame gives you less mass to put into the ball. The fiberglass face lowers power too. The teardrop shape pushes it up a little, but not enough to change the result. Not a racket for flat smashes. It suits players who build points with placement and patience.
HR2 core, fiberglass face and frame: where the High comfort comes from
Three things raise comfort here: the medium HR2 core, the fiberglass face and the low weight. Together they point to a racket that should send little shock into your arm. That is useful if you play often, or if your arm complains after long sessions.
The trade is feedback and drive. A soft setup like this gives you less bite on the ball than a carbon face. You can offset that with good timing and by swinging a little more fully.
The product page makes similar claims. It says the racket is light, makes movement easier and suits players who are starting out, want more manoeuvrability or are recovering from injury. The specs support the weight and the soft build. They do not prove the injury claim, which no reviewer has tested.
There is also a mismatch. Parts of the product page text mention a carbon frame. The brand's listing gives the frame as fiberglass. The two disagree, and this page follows the listing. If the material matters to you, check the racket itself.
Ultra Light, Ultralight 26 and the 2023 Ultralight: three near-identical names
The names are easy to mix up. This is the live family block:
The Nox AT10 Genius Ultralight 26 lists the same 310 to 325 g, the same HR2 core, a teardrop shape and 38 mm. It reads the same on all five meters. Two labels differ: its face is listed as Fiberglass Silver, and its level as Beginner / Intermediate. Nothing published says whether that is a real change or only a renamed listing. Treat it as a changed label.
The Nox AT 10 Genius Ultralight 23 is a different case on paper. It lists an EVA core and an Advanced level. Its power and comfort both read Medium, against Low power and High comfort here. If you want a bit more drive and less softness, that is the one to look at. If you want the gentlest option, stay with this one.
No review, no balance, no head size: what you cannot check
No reviewer has published a verdict on this racket yet. The brand does not publish the balance, the head size or the handle details. It does not publish a weight system either. That matters. Balance changes how a racket swings far more than a few grams do, and head size affects how forgiving it feels off-centre.
So the Medium sweet spot reading rests only on the teardrop shape. Take it as a hint, not a measurement. If you can, hold the racket in a shop or borrow one before you commit.
Ultra Light, Head Bolt 2025 or Dunlop Impact HL Yellow: picking your soft teardrop
The Head Bolt Tall/Black 2025 is the closest match on paper. It has a foam core, a fiberglass face and a teardrop shape. It reads Low on power and High on comfort, like this racket, and its balance is labelled Medium.
The Dunlop Impact HL Yellow is also a 38 mm fiberglass teardrop. It reads Medium on power and comfort. That gives you a little more drive and a little less softness.
The choice is simple. Want the Tapia link and the lightest, softest feel? Pick this one. Want a published balance? Look at the other two.
Similar rackets
All rackets that play like the Nox AT10 Genius Ultra Light By Agustín Tapia →
Questions before you buy
Is the Nox AT10 Genius Ultra Light the same as the Ultralight 26?
On paper they are very close. Both list 310 to 325 g, an HR2 core, a teardrop shape and 38 mm, and both read the same on all five meters. The face and level labels differ, so check both listings before you buy.
How does it differ from the 2023 AT 10 Genius Ultralight?
The 2023 racket lists an EVA core and an Advanced level, and reads Medium on power and comfort. This one lists an HR2 core and a Beginner level, and reads Low on power and High on comfort.
Is it a good racket for a sore arm?
The specs point that way: a soft core, a fiberglass face and low weight all raise comfort. The product page also targets players recovering from injury, but no reviewer has tested that claim.
Is it a racket for advanced players?
The brand labels it Beginner, and its low power reading fits that. Advanced players who want more drive will find it in the heavier carbon rackets of the 2026 AT10 range.
Is the AT10 Genius Ultra Light By Agustín Tapia worth the money right now?
Which shops deliver, and what shipping costs, depends on your country. The price comparison shows it for yours.
See all pricesHow heavy is it really?
The brand gives 310 to 325 g. That counts as light. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →