Siux Trilogy Pro 2026
2026

Siux Trilogy Pro 2026

7.9padell.io scoreSpecs only
Shape
Round
Weight
355 to 375 g
Balance
Head-light
Core
EVA rubber
Does it suit your game?Seven quick questions, with this racket as the starting point.
Question 1 of 7

What is your level?

Available in 2 colours

Same racket, same specs; only the design differs. Prices per colour, delivered to your country.

Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 Ash Green
Ash Green€ 149.90At Padel Nuestro · 5 shops
Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 Noir Fog
Noir Fog€ 164.90At Padel Nuestro · 4 shops
The short answer

The Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 is a round, low-balance racket with a 24K carbon face, listed at Professional level. No reviews exist yet, so this is a read of the specs. On paper it is a control tool with little pace of its own. You supply the power, and a stiff face may be hard on a sensitive arm.

RBy · facts checked 9 October 2026

Choose it if

  • you already construct points with patience and want a racket that stays out of the way
  • you want a round shape that keeps the hitting area compact and centred on defensive and technical shots
  • you can add your own pace and prefer a racket that does not add any for you

Skip it if

  • your arm is sensitive, in which case the Drop Shot Furia Control 1.0 lists a softer comfort profile and a bigger sweet spot
  • you want more pace from the same round, low-balance idea, as the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Control 1.0 lists Medium power
  • you want the quickest hand in the Trilogy family, because the Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 lists High maneuverability against Medium here

How it plays

7.9
padell.io score 7.9Play 8.8 (60%) and reviews 6.6 (40%). No independent reviews found yet, so that part starts low. How the score works
Control9.5above average▲
Power4.5below average▼
Comfort4.5below average▼
Handling6.5above average▲
Forgiveness7.0above average▲

Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below

On paper this is a round, low-balance control racket that leaves the power to you.

  • Control High, because the round shape, low balance, carbon face and EVA rubber core all point the same way.
  • Power Low, since the round shape and low balance work against the stiff carbon face and the heavy class.
  • Comfort Low, as the carbon-stiff face and the weight outweigh what the EVA rubber core and low balance add.
  • Handling Medium, with the round shape and low balance helping and the heavy class holding it back.
  • Forgiveness Medium, based on the round shape alone, because no head size is published.

Specifications

Launched2026The newest version of this racket
Weight355 to 375 gAverage: not tiring, stable enough
BalanceHead-light according to the brandHead-light: quick hands at the net
Face24K carbonStiff: precise and powerful at speed, less damping
CoreEVA rubberMedium hard: the middle ground
Thickness38 mmThe maximum the rules allow
Surface3D reliefRough: helps with spin
HandleSwitch Strap system
FrameBitube Carbon Frame

Not published by the brand: head size

Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →

2025Different specs€ 129.90
2026This racket€ 149.90

The Siux Trilogy Pro 5 2025 is the nearest earlier name, but it is probably a different model. It is listed at Advanced level, this racket at Professional. Face, frame, handle and surface are worded differently, and the minimum weight is 360 g against 355 g here. A changed label is not a measured change, so do not read it as an upgrade. Balance label, core, shape and top weight of 375 g match. If you want to compare them yourself, use the comparison page, and treat this 2026 racket as its own model.

Price history

Today€ 144.95Lowest in 30 days€ 139.95vs 30-day average-3%
24 Sept€ 139.95 · € 189.0014 Nov

Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.

The Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 is a round racket with a low balance, and on paper it asks you to bring your own power. Nobody has published a review of it yet, and Ruud has not played it. Everything below comes from the listed specs and from what the product page claims.

Round, low balance, 24K carbon: why control reads High and power Low

The racket is listed with a round shape, an EVA rubber core and a 24K carbon face. The balance label is Low, which points to a head-light feel. Each of those choices pushes towards control.

A round shape keeps the hitting area compact and centred. A low balance keeps the weight near your hand. The result is a racket that should stay predictable on defensive and technical shots. Not a racket that bends the ball for you, but one that does what your swing tells it.

The same traits explain the Low power meter. Round shape and low balance both take pop away. The carbon face adds some back, and so does the heavy weight class. It does not fully make up for the rest. Expect to generate pace with your own swing speed.

Control and comfort: the product page against a Low comfort meter

The product page calls the racket a control tool with a medium hardness and says it is comfortable for long sessions. Treat that as the brand's claim. The comfort meter here is Low.

Why the gap? The carbon face is stiff, and a stiff face lowers comfort. The heavy weight class lowers it too. The EVA rubber core and the low balance pull the other way, but not far enough to lift the meter.

So what does that mean for you? If your elbow or shoulder already complains, be careful. A stiff, heavy racket passes more of every impact to the arm. If you are healthy and used to this kind of build, the claim of a medium feel may hold for you. Without reviews or court tests, nobody can confirm it yet.

355 to 375 g with no balance in millimetres: what a heavy round racket asks of your arm

The listed weight runs from 355 g to 375 g. The weight system that decides where your racket lands in that range is not published. Frame thickness is listed at 38 mm.

The balance is also given only as a label. No figure in millimetres is published, and the head area is missing too. That matters. Two rackets can both be called low and still feel different in the hand. If you can, hold it before you commit.

Weight in this range is not for beginners. It adds stability on contact, which helps control, but it asks for a strong, fit arm over a long match. The low balance softens the load somewhat, and the maneuverability meter lands at Medium. Not light, not slow.

Trilogy Pro 5 2025 is probably another model

The obvious predecessor to look at is the Siux Trilogy Pro 5 2025. The link is doubtful, though. That racket is listed at Advanced level and this one at Professional, which suggests a different model, not an update of the same one.

So this page does not tell a version story. Some labels differ, such as the face wording, the frame wording, the handle and the surface. A changed label is not a measured change. If you own the 2025 racket, do not assume this one plays as a small upgrade.

The Trilogy familySame year, from most power (left) to most control (right)

Bitube frame, Switch Strap handle, 3D relief: what is listed and what is claimed

The frame is listed as a Bitube Carbon Frame, the handle as the Switch Strap system and the surface as 3D relief. Those are retailer listings. The product page goes further and says the relief gives superior touch and a strong effect on topspin shots. That is marketing, not a measurement.

The page also describes the strap as interchangeable, for hygiene and customisation. Fine, but it says nothing about how the handle feels in your hand. Check the grip size before buying.

Picking your round control racket

The family has close neighbours. The Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 is also Professional, round and low in balance, and its maneuverability meter is High against Medium here. If speed in the hand matters most, start there.

The Drop Shot Canyon Pro Control 1.0 is round and low in balance too, but its power meter is Medium. It is listed at Intermediate / Advanced, so it is the gentler step in level.

Inside the Trilogy range, the Siux Trilogy Elite 2026 is listed at Advanced with a 3K carbon face and a Medium comfort meter. Its maneuverability meter is Low. Choose the Pro if you want the Professional label and a 24K face, and the Elite if comfort counts for more.

Written byPadel player and founder of padell.io

Bought, played and sold more rackets than was good for him, and built padell.io to bring it all together.

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Questions before you buy

Is the Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 the same as the Trilogy Pro 5 2025?

Probably not. The older racket is listed at Advanced level and this one at Professional, so they are likely different models. Treat the name as a family link, not a version history.

Is this racket good for beginners?

On paper, no. It is listed at Professional level, sits in a heavy class of 355 to 375 g, and gives little power of its own. A lighter, softer racket suits a newcomer better.

Is it kind to the arm?

The comfort meter is Low, because the carbon face is stiff and the weight is high. The product page calls the feel medium and comfortable, but no review confirms it. Try it before you commit if your arm is sensitive.

How does it compare with the Trilogy Control Pro 4?

Both are round, low-balance Professional rackets with High control and Low power. The Control Pro 4 lists High maneuverability, this one Medium.

Is the Trilogy Pro 2026 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 prices
What is the closest alternative?

The Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 plays most alike. Differences: handling +1.0. Today: € 174.90.

Compare side by side →
Who should not buy it?

Skip it if you want easy power for smashes (power 4.5/10), or if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 4.5/10).

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? →