Siux Pegasus Elite 4
7.3padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Teardrop
- Weight
- 355 to 375 g
- Balance
- Even
- Core
- EVA Pro rubber
The Siux Pegasus Elite 4 is an advanced teardrop racket with 3K carbon, an EVA Pro rubber core and a 260 mm balance. Its weight range runs from 355 to 375 g. On paper it is a middle-of-the-road all-rounder, not a specialist. The catch: no reviews exist yet, so everything here comes from the spec sheet.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you play at advanced level and want a teardrop that sits between control and power
- you like a medium balance and can handle a racket of up to 375 g
- you want a sandy surface and an interchangeable handle strap
Skip it if
- you want one fixed weight instead of a range, as on the Wilson Blade V4 Padel at 365 g
- you want maximum power and a Professional-level racket, which points to the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
- you need published head size and frame details before buying, since the specs leave them out
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a balanced, slightly heavy teardrop, and the specs point to a middle profile.
- Control Medium, helped by the teardrop shape, the EVA Pro rubber core and the medium balance.
- Power Medium, with the teardrop shape and the heavy weight class adding some drive.
- Comfort Medium, as the soft-leaning 3K carbon face and rubber core are offset by the weight.
- Handling Low, because the weight range is heavy even with a medium balance.
- Forgiveness Medium, which is what the teardrop shape typically gives.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size, frame
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Every version
Compare all versions →
The only other listing in the line is the Siux Pegasus Elite 2026, also from 2026. Its specs match this racket on shape, core, face, thickness, level and top weight. The listed weight range differs slightly: 360 to 375 g against 355 to 375 g here. No real differences are recorded, so do not read the 4 as a measured upgrade. A changed label is just a changed label. If you find one of the two in a shop, treat them as near-identical and compare weights on the page you buy from.
Price history
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The 4 in Siux Pegasus Elite 4 sounds like a fourth generation, but the Pegasus Elite 2026 shares its shape, core, face, thickness and top weight. So the number needs a closer look.
Elite 4 or Elite 2026: what the number does not tell you
Both rackets are teardrops with 3K carbon, an EVA Pro core and 38 mm thickness. Both are tagged Advanced and both top out at 375 g. The one listed gap is the bottom of the weight range: 355 g here, 360 g on the Pegasus Elite 2026. That is a small gap, and it may just be a different label. Nothing recorded shows a real change in construction.
Power and precision for demanding players, says Siux
The product page claims a balance between control and hitting power, and calls the racket offensive and polyvalent. Treat that as marketing. The meters read Medium for control, power, comfort and sweet spot, and Low for maneuverability. That is a fair all-round profile, not an attacking one. If you want a racket that clearly leans to one side, this one does not do that on paper.
A retailer lists the player profile as all-round, which fits the meters better than the brand's talk of an offensive character. Two sources, two slightly different stories. The specs side with the retailer.
EVA Pro rubber under 3K carbon
The core is EVA Pro rubber, with a medium density listed by a retailer. The face is 3K carbon, a softer-leaning carbon than the 12K on the Pro sibling. Together they point to a moderate, forgiving response rather than a hard, boardy one. The teardrop shape adds control and a middling sweet spot.
The weight is what holds comfort at Medium. A heavy racket can send more shock to the arm when you mishit, so the soft materials only do part of the work. Not a harsh racket on paper, but not a plush one either.
355 to 375 g at 260 mm
That is heavy. The balance of 260 mm is medium, so the weight does not sit all in the head, which helps a little. Still, the maneuverability meter is Low. At the net you will need good preparation and a fit wrist.
The range is wide. The listing gives a minimum and a maximum, not one number, so the exact weight depends on the racket you receive. If a shop lists the weight of the unit, look at it. The weight system is not published, so you cannot tell whether you can tune the racket with added weight.
What does heavy mean in practice? The specs suggest that smash and bandeja swings get help from the mass. The price is speed. Quick exchanges at close range ask more of your shoulder and forearm, especially late in a long match.
Pegasus Elite 4 between the Diablo Elite 6 and the Pegasus Pro 2026
The Siux Diablo Elite 6 is very close on paper: teardrop, 3K carbon, EVA, Advanced, 355 to 375 g, all Medium meters with Low maneuverability. If the two sit side by side in your shortlist, the specs alone will not split them. Handle, finish and look may decide it.
The Pegasus Pro 2026 is a step up: 12K carbon, Professional level, High control and power, but Low comfort and Low sweet spot. So the Elite 4 is the gentler option of the Pegasus pair. You give up some ceiling and gain some forgiveness.
The Wilson Blade V4 Padel is another teardrop with a 38 mm profile. It has a fixed 365 g weight and a 267 mm balance. Its comfort and sweet spot meters are Low, where the Elite 4 reads Medium. On paper the Siux is the easier racket to live with.
Who should look at it? Think of a player who already has a solid volley and a reliable smash, and wants one racket for both. You do not need a specialist tool. You want a stable, medium-profile frame. If you are still building technique, the advanced tag and the heavy weight class are a warning. A racket this heavy asks a lot of an arm that is not yet conditioned.
Switch Strap, frame, head size
The one distinctive part is the Switch Strap handle, an interchangeable strap that Siux says adds comfort and hygiene. The sandy surface is listed too, and the product page claims it helps spin. That is a claim, not a measurement. The frame material, the head area and any weight system are not published. If those matter to you, check them in the shop before ordering.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Siux Pegasus Elite 4 the fourth version of the Pegasus Elite?
Nothing published says so. The Pegasus Elite 2026 has near-identical specs, and no differences are recorded between them. Treat the 4 as a name, not a proven generation.
What level is the Pegasus Elite 4 for?
It is tagged Advanced. A retailer also lists an all-round player profile. With a weight of up to 375 g, it suits players with solid technique and a fit arm.
How does it differ from the Pegasus Pro 2026?
The Pro uses 12K carbon, is tagged Professional and has High control and power, but Low comfort and sweet spot. The Elite 4 is Medium on those, so it is the softer, more forgiving choice.
Is it hard on the arm?
No reviews exist yet, so this is only the specs. The rubber core and 3K carbon help comfort, but the weight of up to 375 g pulls it back to Medium.
Is the Pegasus Elite 4 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 Oxdog Hyper Tour X 2.0 plays most alike. Differences: control +1.0.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it 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? →