Siux Electra Elite 6
7.4padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Teardrop
- Weight
- 355 to 375 g
- Balance
- Even
- Core
- EVA rubber
The Siux Electra Elite 6 is a teardrop with a 12K carbon face, EVA rubber core and a listed weight of 355 to 375 g. On paper it leans towards control, with low comfort and low maneuverability. No review exists yet, so this reading rests on the specs alone. Head size and balance in millimetres are not published.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are an advanced player who wants a controlling teardrop and accepts a heavy frame
- your points come from placement and patience more than from raw smash speed
- already handling 355 to 375 g rackets is normal for you, and you want a medium balance instead of a head-heavy one
Skip it if
- you have a sensitive elbow or shoulder, because a heavy racket with low comfort on paper is a risk. The Dunlop Infinity Pro G1 HL Black starts at 360 g, but it also reads Low on comfort
- you want more power from the same family, because the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 reads High on power
- you need confirmed reviews before buying, as this racket has none yet and none are on file for the Siux Electra Pro 2026 either
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
The meters come from the specs, not from court tests, so read them as a first sketch.
- Control High, helped by the EVA rubber core, the teardrop shape, the 12K carbon face and the medium balance.
- Power Medium, driven by the 12K carbon face, the teardrop shape and the heavy weight class.
- Comfort Low, because the weight is in the heavy class and the specs give little to soften it.
- Handling Low, as the weight works against quick hands even with a medium balance.
- Forgiveness Medium, which is typical of a teardrop that sits between round and diamond.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Every version
Compare all versions →
The Elite 6 sits next to one other entry, Siux Electra Elite 2026, marked incomplete. That entry lists a 3K carbon face, an EVA Mid Touch Core and 360 to 375 g. The Elite 6 lists 12K carbon, EVA rubber and 355 to 375 g. Both share the teardrop shape, medium balance, 38 mm and Advanced level.
No recorded difference is confirmed as a real change between versions. It may be a labelling gap or two different specifications. If you want the 12K face, check that the listing you buy says so. Look at the Elite 6 first, since its sheet is the more complete.
Price history
Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.
Two Siux listings sit in the Electra Elite 2026 range, and it is unclear whether they describe the same racket. One says 12K carbon, the other 3K. This page is about the Elite 6, and it tries to sort what the sheet supports from what is only marketing. Nobody has reviewed this racket yet, so everything here is on paper.
Two Elite listings, two faces: 12K carbon against 3K
The Elite 6 is listed with a 12K carbon face and an EVA rubber core. It is a teardrop with medium balance and 38 mm thickness. The weight runs from 355 to 375 g. The retailer sheet puts it at Advanced level.
The other entry, Siux Electra Elite 2026, is marked incomplete. It lists a 3K carbon face, an EVA Mid Touch Core, 38 mm, and 360 to 375 g. Same year, same shape, same balance label. Different face, different core wording, different minimum weight.
Is that a different racket or a different label? The sources cannot say. Treat it as two entries and check the face material before you buy.
Sold as hybrid power, read as control: where the brand and the meters part
The product page calls it a hybrid/power racket made for maximum performance. That is a marketing claim. The specs point somewhere else. A teardrop with medium balance and an EVA rubber core reads as control first. Power sits at Medium.
That is not a contradiction you must solve. Hybrid can simply mean a racket that attacks without being head-heavy. But if you expect a hard hitter, the sheet does not promise it. The Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 reads High on power, and it is the sibling to look at if that is what you want.
355 to 375 g and 38 mm: why comfort reads Low and handling reads Low
The listed weight runs from 355 g to 375 g. That is a wide spread for one model. You may get a racket at the light end or the heavy end.
Heavy rackets cost comfort. More mass in the hand means more shock to your arm when you mishit or block a hard ball. The EVA rubber core raises comfort a little, but not enough to lift the meter above Low. Handling reads Low for the same reason. The medium balance helps a bit, since the weight is not pushed to the head.
The product page says the weight gives good maneuverability for technical players. That is the brand's view. The meters disagree.
What can you do? Weigh the racket if you can, and use an overgrip rather than stacking several. The handle uses a Switch Strap system, which the product page describes as an interchangeable strap.
Advanced on the label: what the sheet assumes about your arm and your timing
The retailer lists Advanced level. In practice that means you should already hit clean and early. A heavy teardrop with a Medium sweet spot gives less help on late or off-centre contact. Not for beginners.
If your arm is healthy and your technique is steady, the control side can pay off. If you are returning from an elbow problem, the Low comfort reading is a warning.
No review, no head size, no balance in millimetres: what stays open
No review, video or player comment exists for this racket. Head size, balance in millimetres, weight system and any signature player are not published. So you cannot compare its balance point to another racket in numbers, only by the word Medium.
That leaves real gaps. How the 3D surface bites on the ball, how the face flexes and how the racket ages are all unknown.
Elite 6, Electra Pro 2026 or Dunlop Infinity Pro G1 HL Black: picking your teardrop
The Siux Electra Pro 2026 lists the same meters, a 12K carbon face and Professional level, with Franco Stupa as its player. On paper it is very close, so the choice is mostly about level and labelling.
The Dunlop Infinity Pro G1 HL Black is Advanced, teardrop, medium balance, with a carbon face and a 360 to 375 g range. Its meters match too.
Three rackets, nearly the same sheet. Pick by what you can confirm: face material, actual weight and how your arm reacts.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Siux Electra Elite 6 the same as the Siux Electra Elite 2026?
Not necessarily. The Elite 2026 listing says 3K carbon and an EVA Mid Touch Core, while the Elite 6 says 12K carbon and EVA rubber. That entry is marked incomplete, so confirm the face before buying.
Is the Electra Elite 6 a power racket?
The product page calls it hybrid/power. The specs read High control and Medium power, so expect a controlling teardrop first.
Is it comfortable for a sensitive arm?
On paper, no. Comfort reads Low because the weight is heavy at 355 to 375 g. If your elbow is a concern, try before you buy or pick something lighter.
What level is it made for?
The retailer lists it as Advanced. A heavy teardrop with a medium sweet spot asks for clean, early contact, so it is not aimed at beginners.
Is the Electra Elite 6 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 Oxdog Hyper Tour X 2.0 plays most alike. Differences: comfort +1.0.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 5.0/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (5.5/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 355 to 375 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →