Shop Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet Online at Best Price

Name: Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet
Brand: Siux
SKU: GOS-11608
Price: 22092.00 INR
Availability: OutOfStock

GOS's Opinion

We rate the Fenix Pro 4 as one of the firmest power racquets Siux has made. The diamond head, high balance, high-grade carbon faces and hard EVA core give a heavy, fast overhead, and the double tubular carbon frame keeps it steady on full swings. It is stiff and demanding, so lobs, defence off the glass and long sessions need good technique and a healthy arm. It suits advanced attackers who want maximum smash power.

Overall ★3.6

Power (4.5/5)

Control (3/5)

Stability (4.5/5)

Comfort (2.5/5)

Product Details

Feature	Details
Brand	Siux
Shape	Diamond
Face Material	High-grade twill carbon
Surface Texture	Rough, 3D relief
Core	EVA Hard (high-density EVA rubber)
Frame	Carbon, double tubular (Bitube)
Beam Thickness	38 mm
Weight	355–375 g
Balance	High (head-heavy)
Key Technologies	Hard EVA, Bitube Carbon Frame, Ultimate Tech, ShockOut, 3D relief
Pro Player	Non-signature
Skill Level	Advanced
Playing Style	Attack / Power

God of Sports Expert Verdict on the Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet:

Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet is the top power model of the fourth Fenix generation, combining a diamond head and high balance with high-grade carbon faces, a hard EVA core and a double tubular carbon frame.

Who it is for: Advanced and expert players who attack from the net, finish points with the smash and want a stiff, solid racquet that rewards a fast swing.
What it does best: Overhead power with stability. The head-heavy diamond shape and hard core send smashes out fast, and the Bitube carbon frame keeps the head steady on full swings.
The honest caveat: It is stiff and unforgiving. The sweet spot sits high, soft shots and defence off the glass need precise timing, and the firm feel tires the arm in long sessions.

Technology used in Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet:

High-grade twill carbon faces — The hitting faces use a high-K carbon in a twill weave, a stiff and durable fibre. On court: a fast, dry response with plenty of ball speed on full swings.
Hard EVA — A high-density EVA rubber core. On court: strong energy return on smashes and volleys, with less cushioning on lobs and blocks.
Bitube Carbon Frame — A double tubular carbon frame reinforced inside. On court: less twisting on off-centre hits and better resistance to knocks against the glass.
Ultimate Tech — A core structure designed to limit vibration while keeping a firm, reactive response. On court: a crisp feel on impact without too much buzz reaching the hand.
ShockOut — Small anti-vibration dampers fitted to the racquet. On court: they take some of the sting out of hard impacts, although the overall feel stays firm.
3D relief — A raised texture moulded into the faces. On court: more grip on the ball for viboras, slice bandejas and kick smashes.

Performance Analysis of Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet:

Smashes and Viboras (4.5/5) : This is the Fenix Pro 4 at its best. The high balance puts mass behind the ball, and the stiff carbon faces with a hard core return energy fast, so flat smashes come off the racquet heavy and quick. The Bitube frame keeps the head stable through contact, which helps power stay consistent swing after swing. The 3D relief adds bite on viboras and kick smashes. On fast outdoor AG courts in Indian heat, smashes reach the back fence with less effort.

Bandeja and Lobs (2.9/5) : Control is the area where you pay for the power. The sweet spot sits high in the diamond head, so mishit bandejas lose length and direction. The hard core gives a quick, dry response that makes soft lobs harder to judge, especially when the ball already flies further in the heat. Experienced players can still place the bandeja well with a compact swing and cut. Players still building that shot will find a teardrop easier.

Volleys and Blocks (3.9/5) : At the net the Pro 4 feels solid and aggressive. Punch volleys carry real weight, and the double tubular frame keeps blocks steady against hard hitters. The high balance makes the head a little slower on fast reflex exchanges, so early preparation matters. Drop volleys need care because the hard core gives less touch. For players who press forward and volley to finish, it is a strong tool.

Defense and Wall Play (2.8/5) : Defence is demanding with this racquet. The ball comes off the glass fast and low on sand-filled AG, and a head-heavy diamond frame is slower to get under it. Low contacts away from the high sweet spot feel less clean and travel shorter. Strong players with good footwork can still lob and chiquita effectively. If most of your rallies are spent defending at the back, a rounder racquet will serve you better.

Is Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet Right for You?

Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet IS your racquet if you:
- Play on the left side and win points with the smash
- Have a fast, technically sound overhead
- Want a stiff racquet that stays stable on full swings
- Like to press the net and finish with volleys
- Use cut and spin on viboras and bandejas
Consider carefully if you:
- Are an intermediate player moving up from a teardrop
- Play long outdoor sessions in peak summer heat
- Want the same shape with a little more flex, which the Fenix Lite 4 offers
Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet is NOT for you if you:
- Are a beginner or still learning the bandeja
- Have tennis elbow or a sore wrist
- Mostly defend and want a large central sweet spot

Siux Fenix — Which Model is Right for Your Level?

Model	Shape	Face	Power	Control	Best For	Level
Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet — This racquet	Diamond	High-grade twill carbon	★★★★★	★★	Maximum overhead power with a stable frame	Advanced
Siux Fenix Pro 6 Padel Racquet 2026	Diamond	12K Carbon	★★★★★	★★	Advanced attackers who finish points from the overhead	Advanced
SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet	Diamond	24K Carbon	★★★★★	★★	A very stiff, dry smash for advanced attackers	Advanced
Siux Fenix Elite Padel Racquet 2026	Diamond	3K Carbon	★★★	★★	Fenix power with a 3K face	Advanced
Siux Fenix Lite 4 Padel Racquet	Diamond	3K Twill Carbon	★★★	★★	Fenix power shape in a 3K carbon build	Advanced
Siux Fenix Go 4 Padel Racquet	Diamond	3K Twill Carbon	★★★	★★	Intermediate players moving into a diamond power racquet	Intermediate
Siux Fenix II 1K Javi Ruiz (Shock Out) Padel Racquet	Hybrid (teardrop)	1K Carbon	★★	★★★★★	A soft, comfortable carbon racquet for all-court play	Advanced

Cross-Brand Comparison — Fenix Pro 4 vs Diamond Power Racquets

Racquet	Brand	Shape	Face	Core	Best For
Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet — This racquet	Siux	Diamond	High-grade twill carbon	EVA Hard	Advanced players who want maximum overhead power
Adidas Metalbone HRD+ 3.5 Padel Racquet 2026	Adidas	Diamond	16K Aluminised Carbon	EVA High Memory	Advanced hard hitters who want the most power in the range
Babolat Technical Viper Juan Lebron 3.0 2026 Padel Racquet	Babolat	Diamond	3K Carbon	Hard EVA	Left-side finishing with a hard core
NOX AT10 Luxury Genius Attack 12K ALUM XTREM Padel Racquet 2026	NOX	Diamond	12K Alum Xtrem Carbon	HR3 Black EVA	Explosive attack with adjustable weights

Fenix Pro 4 vs Adidas Metalbone HRD+ 3.5 2026 : Both are hard-core diamond racquets built for maximum attack. The Metalbone HRD+ adds an aluminised carbon face, an Octagonal Structure frame and an adjustable weight system, so it offers a little more power and the option to tune the balance. The Fenix Pro 4 has a fixed setup with a double tubular carbon frame and a 3D textured face, and it feels just as stiff. Choose the Fenix Pro 4 if you want a simple, stiff finisher with a spin texture. Choose the Metalbone HRD+ if you want the highest power ceiling and adjustable balance.

Fenix Pro 4 vs Babolat Technical Viper Juan Lebron 3.0 2026 : Both pair a diamond head with a hard EVA core for left-side attackers. The Babolat uses a 3K carbon face and weighs around 370 grams, so it relies on mass for its power. The Fenix Pro 4 uses a higher-grade carbon face in a slightly lighter weight range, so it feels quicker in the hand and drier at impact. Choose the Fenix Pro 4 if you want a stiffer, slightly lighter power racquet. Choose the Technical Viper if you want more weight behind the ball.

Fenix Pro 4 vs NOX AT10 Luxury Genius Attack 12K 2026 : These two share a diamond shape, a high balance and a high-density core. The NOX adds an aluminised 12K carbon face and removable weights, which lets you fine-tune balance, and it carries Agustín Tapia's AT10 name. The Fenix Pro 4 is a fixed, straightforward build with a double tubular frame that feels very solid. Choose the Fenix Pro 4 if you want a stable, no-fuss power racquet. Choose the AT10 Genius Attack if you want to adjust weight and balance.

Also Available at God of Sports — Related Padel Products:

Siux Padel Racquets
Adidas Padel Racquets
Babolat Padel Racquets
NOX Padel Racquets
HEAD Padel Racquets
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Padel Racquets in India
Shop the Full Padel Collection at God of Sports

What is the price of the Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet in India?

The current God of Sports price for the Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet is shown at the top of this product page, and it is updated whenever there is a sale. Every order ships free across India, and Pay on Delivery is available, so you can pay when the racquet reaches your door. If you are unsure whether this or another Siux Fenix model suits your game, the GOS team can help you choose before you order.

Is the Siux Fenix Pro 4 suitable for Indian artificial grass padel courts?

Yes, for attacking players it suits Indian courts well. Most clubs here play on sand-filled artificial grass, often outdoors in strong heat, where the ball is livelier and overheads travel further. The head-heavy diamond shape and hard core make the most of that, so smashes leave the court more easily. The limit is defence, because the ball comes off the glass fast and low, and a stiff diamond racquet gives less margin when you are rushed at the back.

What level of player is the Siux Fenix Pro 4 for?

It is made for advanced and expert players. Retailers class it at advanced to competition level, and the combination of a hard core, high balance and stiff carbon faces needs a fast, technically sound swing to work well. Strong intermediate players with a big overhead can grow into it, but most players still building their bandeja and defence will find a teardrop, or the lighter feeling Siux Fenix Lite 4, easier to control.

Is the Siux Fenix Pro 4 good for players with tennis elbow or arm pain?

It is not an arm-friendly racquet. The EVA Hard core is dense, the carbon faces are stiff, and the high balance puts extra load on the forearm over a long session. Retailers note that the ShockOut dampers soften some vibration, but the overall feel is still firm and dry. Players with an active elbow or wrist problem should choose a soft-core racquet with a round or teardrop head and a lower balance until they recover.

What is the Bitube Carbon Frame on the Siux Fenix Pro 4?

Bitube is the double tubular carbon frame Siux uses on the Fenix Pro 4. Instead of a single tube around the head, the frame has two carbon tubes, which makes it stiffer and more resistant to twisting and knocks. On court, that means the racquet stays steady when you hit hard overheads or block a heavy smash at the net, and the frame holds its shape well over time. It adds stability, not comfort, so the feel stays firm.

What accessories do I need with this racquet for Indian conditions?

Three accessories make the biggest difference. An overgrip, because sweat and humidity make the stock grip slippery quickly, so change it every 8 to 10 hours of play. Protector tape on the frame, because a head-heavy racquet often catches the glass and floor on low defensive shots, which chips the edge over time. And a thermo racquet bag, because a car parked in Indian summer heat can soften the EVA core and shorten the racquet's life.

Should I choose the Siux Fenix Pro 4 or the Siux Fenix Lite 4?

Choose the Fenix Pro 4 for maximum power and stability, and the Fenix Lite 4 for the same shape with a more affordable 3K carbon build. Both are diamond racquets with a high balance, a hard EVA core, a 3D textured face and a weight of about 355 to 375 grams. The Pro 4 uses a higher-grade carbon face and a double tubular frame, so it hits harder and feels more solid. The Lite 4 uses 3K twill carbon, which gives a little more flex.