Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red)

Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red) 1

Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red) 2

Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red) 3

Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red) 4

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Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red)

Name: Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red)
Brand: Maxbolt
Price: 5443.00 INR
Availability: InStock

The Maxbolt Superstar 11 in Grey/Red is an all-round 4U badminton racket (about 83 g) from Maxbolt's Superstar series, with an even 295 mm balance and a stiff shaft. Its 40T carbon graphite box frame and isometric head give stability and a forgiving sweet spot, and it is rated to an unusually high 43 lbs. With a G5 grip, it suits intermediate and advancing players.

~~₹ 13,999.00~~ ₹ 5,443.00 GOS Price

Estimated Delivery Time: 2 - 4 Days (Delivery subject to pincode)

GOS's Opinion

Know More

★4.9

Enhance your weapon with:

Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Black) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Blue) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Red) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Sky Blue) (₹ 62.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Green) (₹ 122.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Orange) (₹ 122.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Red) (₹ 122.00)

How you'd like your racquet:

How you'd like your racquet — select string: Select Tension

View Specification

Weight - 4U (83 g)

Balance - Even

Flexibility - Stiff

GOS's Opinion

We rate the Superstar 11 as the best all-round badminton racket in this budget, with a slight attacking punch on top. It does everything well: even balance for quick defence and drives, a stiff shaft for precise placement and sharp smashes, and a strong box frame rated to 43 lbs. Developing players should note that the stiff shaft rewards a reasonably developed swing.

Overall ★4.9

Attack (5/5)

Defence (5/5)

Net Area (4.5/5)

Control (5/5)

Product Details

Brand	Maxbolt
Model	Superstar 11
Series	Superstar
Weight / Grip	4U (83 ± 3 g) / G5
Balance	Even
Balance Point	295 ± 2 mm
Flex	Stiff
Frame Material	40T Carbon Graphite
Frame Design	Box Frame
Head Shape	Isometric
String Pattern	16 × 19
Grommets	76 holes
Max Tension	43 lbs
Length	675 mm
Player Level	Intermediate / Advanced
Player Type	All-Round
Colour	Grey/Red
MRP	Rs. 13,999 (inclusive of all taxes)

God of Sports Expert Verdict on Maxbolt Superstar 11 Badminton Racket (Grey/Red):

The Superstar 11 is the top 4U racket in Maxbolt's Superstar series and an all-rounder by design: Maxbolt pairs an even 295 mm balance with a stiff shaft, so the racket is equally at home attacking, defending and playing at the net, with a little extra punch on smashes from the stiff shaft.
Its most unusual specification is the string tension ceiling. Maxbolt rates the Superstar 11 to 43 lbs, far above the 28 to 32 lbs most rackets at this level allow, which reflects a strong 40T carbon graphite box frame. Very few players need anywhere near that tension, but it shows how robustly the frame is built.
At around 83 g (4U) with an isometric head, it is light enough to handle quickly in drives and defence, and the even balance keeps it stable on blocks. The stiff shaft gives a crisp, direct response, which buyers describe as firm and accurate, with good control over placement.
It suits intermediate players moving towards advanced play, and club players who want one racket for every part of the rally. The trade-offs are honest ones: the stiff shaft rewards a reasonably developed swing, and an even balance will not put as much weight behind a smash as a dedicated head-heavy power frame.

Technology Breakdown:

Even Balance (295 mm) — equally good in attack and defence: Weight is spread evenly between head and handle, so the racket moves quickly for blocks and drives while still carrying enough head weight for solid smashes. It is the defining all-round setup.
Stiff Shaft — crisp control and attacking punch: A stiff shaft bends less at contact, so the shuttle leaves the strings sooner and more directly. That gives precise placement and a little extra pace on smashes for a player with a reasonably fast swing.
40T Carbon Graphite Box Frame — strength and stability: A box-shaped frame cross-section resists twisting on off-centre hits, and the strong carbon frame is what allows the very high tension rating.
Isometric Head — a forgiving sweet spot: The squarer head shape widens the area of the string bed that gives a clean response, which helps when contact is slightly off-centre.
43 lbs Maximum Tension — a frame built to last: One of the highest ratings at this price. It gives advanced players headroom, but most players will get the best feel well below it.

Performance Ratings:

Category	Score (/10)	Notes
Attack	10	Sharp, steep smashes and fast drives come from the stiff shaft and stable frame; it hits with real punch for an even-balanced racket.
Defence	10	The even balance and 4U weight make blocks, lifts and counter-drives quick and stable, one of the racket's biggest strengths.
Net Area	9	Quick and precise at the net for kills and pushes; a light, head-light speed frame is a touch faster in the very quickest exchanges.
Control	10	The stiff shaft, box frame and isometric head combine for consistent, accurate placement across every shot.

Racket Finder — Is This Right for You?

Intermediate players moving up: a racket that does everything well, with a stiff shaft to grow into as your swing develops.
Club players who want one racket for singles and doubles: the even balance covers attack, defence and net play without a weak area.
Players who like a crisp, direct feel: the stiff shaft and box frame give precise feedback on every shot.
Not for you if you want maximum smash power: a head-heavy frame such as the Maxbolt Superstar Swift or the Yonex Astrox 100 Game VA puts more weight behind the shuttle.
Not for you if your swing is still developing: a stiff shaft can feel harsh and hard to load; the medium-flex Superstar Nova or a flexible racket is easier to learn with.
Not for you if you want the lightest, fastest racket: a head-light 4U or a 5U frame will be quicker at the net.

Playing Style Guide:

All-Round / Singles Player
- The Superstar 11's natural home: steady in defence, precise in rallies and sharp enough to attack when the opening comes.
Doubles Player
- Equally comfortable at the front or the back: quick for drives and blocks, with enough punch for repeated smashes.
Rearcourt / Attacking Player
- Smashes are sharp and accurate rather than heavy; dedicated power players may prefer a head-heavy frame.
Frontcourt / Net Player
- Precise for net kills, pushes and interceptions, with the stability to hold blocks against hard smashes.

Same-Brand Comparison — Maxbolt Superstar Rackets at God of Sports:

Model	Weight	Balance	Flex	Max Tension	Best For
Superstar 11 (Grey/Red) (this racket)	4U (83 g)	Even (295 mm)	Stiff	43 lbs	An all-rounder with attacking punch
Superstar 10	3U (85-86 g)	Even (285-295 mm)	Stiff	43 lbs	The heavier 3U sibling, for more power and stability
Superstar Nova	4U (83 g)	Even to slightly head-light	Medium	35 lbs	An easier, medium-flex step for beginners and improvers
Superstar Swift	4U (83 g)	Head-heavy (295 mm)	Flexible	35 lbs	Easier attacking power from a flexible, head-heavy frame

Cross-Brand Comparison:

Model	Brand	Weight	Balance	Flex	Best For
Astrox 100 Game VA	Yonex	4U (83 g)	Head-heavy	Medium	More head-heavy smash power with an easier medium shaft
BladeX Spiral (4U)	Li-Ning	4U	Head-light (293 mm)	Flexible	Faster, lighter-feeling speed play with a flexible shaft
Thruster Ryuga II TD	Victor	4U	Head-heavy	Medium-stiff	An attacking alternative with more head weight

Other Maxbolt Rackets also at God of Sports:

Is the Maxbolt Superstar 11 a good all-round racket?

Yes - all-round play is exactly what it is built for. Maxbolt pairs an even 295 mm balance with a stiff shaft, so the racket is stable and quick in defence, precise at the net and sharp enough to attack, rather than being specialised for one part of the rally. At around 83 g it is a standard 4U weight that most club players handle comfortably. If you want maximum smash power, a head-heavy frame is the better choice.

Why can the Maxbolt Superstar 11 be strung up to 43 lbs?

Because its 40T carbon graphite box frame is built to take far more load than most rackets at this level, which usually cap at 28 to 32 lbs. That rating is a measure of frame strength, not a recommendation. Very few players benefit from stringing above 30 lbs: high tension shrinks the sweet spot and needs a fast, accurate swing. Most intermediate players will get the best feel between 24 and 28 lbs, and advanced players between 28 and 30.

What string tension should I use on the Maxbolt Superstar 11?

For most players, well below the 43 lbs maximum. Intermediate players usually do best between 24 and 27 lbs, where the string bed adds repulsion and keeps the sweet spot forgiving. Strong intermediate and advanced players can move to 27 to 30 lbs for more control. Going higher only makes sense for players with a very fast, consistent swing. In hot, humid Indian conditions, strings lose tension faster, so restring regularly rather than starting higher.

Is the Maxbolt Superstar 11 suitable for intermediate players?

Yes, particularly for intermediates moving towards advanced play. The even balance and 4U weight are easy to manage, and the isometric head adds forgiveness. The one thing to be aware of is the stiff shaft: it gives a crisp, precise response but needs a reasonably developed swing to generate power. A player who still relies on the racket to do the work may find the medium-flex Superstar Nova or a flexible racket easier to start with.

What is the difference between the Superstar 11 and Superstar 10?

They share the same character: even balance, a stiff shaft and a 43 lbs maximum tension. The difference is weight. The Superstar 11 is a 4U frame at around 83 g, while the Superstar 10 is a 3U frame at 85 to 86 g. The heavier Superstar 10 adds stability and a little more weight behind smashes and clears, at the cost of slightly slower handling. Most players who want quick defence and drives will prefer the Superstar 11.

Is the Maxbolt Superstar 11 good for doubles?

Yes. Doubles demands quick blocks, fast drives and sharp net play, and the Superstar 11's even balance and 4U weight handle all three well. The stiff shaft adds pace to smashes when you are at the back, so it suits both partners rather than only a front-court or rear-court specialist. Players who mainly smash from the back may get more power from a head-heavy racket, and pure net specialists may prefer a lighter, head-light frame.

Which colours does the Maxbolt Superstar 11 come in at God of Sports?

God of Sports stocks the Superstar 11 in Red, Blue and Grey/Red. All three share the same specification: 4U at around 83 g, an even 295 mm balance, a stiff shaft, a 40T carbon graphite box frame with an isometric head, a G5 grip and a 43 lbs maximum tension. The colour does not change how the racket plays, so choose the one you like best.