SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet

The SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet is a diamond power racquet with 24K carbon faces, a hard EVA core and high balance, built for advanced players who finish points overhead.

₹ 48,499.00 ₹ 28,992.00 GOS Price
PowerAdvanced

Estimated Delivery Time: 3 - 6 Days (Delivery subject to pincode)

GOS's Opinion

Know More
★3.5
View Specification
Shape - DiamondBeam Thickness - 38 mmCore Composition - Hard EVASurface Composition - 24K CarbonTexture Type - Rough (3D)Weight - 355–375 g
GOS

GOS's Opinion

We rate the Fenix Pro 5 as one of the stiffest power racquets in the Siux range. The 24K carbon faces, hard EVA core and high balance turn a full overhead into a dry, fast smash, and the rough 3D finish grips the ball on viboras. Siux rates its feel 10 out of 10 for hardness, so it gives little help on soft shots and asks a lot of the arm. It suits strong, advanced left-side players who win points from the air.

Overall ★3.5
GOS
Power (4.5/5)
Control (3/5)
Stability (4/5)
Comfort (2.5/5)

Product Details

Feature Details
Brand Siux
Shape Diamond
Face Material 24K carbon
Surface Texture Rough 3D finish
Core Hard EVA (Siux hardness rating 10/10)
Frame Tubular carbon frame
Beam Thickness 38 mm
Weight 355–375 g
Balance High (head-heavy)
Key Technologies 24K carbon faces, hard EVA core, tubular carbon frame, 3D finish
Pro Player Leo Augsburger
Skill Level Advanced / Professional
Playing Style Attack / Power

God of Sports Expert Verdict on the SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet:

SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet is Siux's 2025 professional power racquet, the frame Leo Augsburger used that season, combining a diamond head, high balance, 24K carbon faces and a very hard EVA core for maximum punch overhead.

  • Who it is for: Advanced and professional players with fast, well-timed swings who play the left side and want to end points with the smash.
  • What it does best: Raw overhead power. The high balance, stiff 24K carbon and hard core send flat smashes and x3 attempts off the face very quickly, and the 3D finish helps on viboras and topspin overheads.
  • The honest caveat: It is a demanding racquet. The hard feel and head-heavy balance make blocks, lobs and low defence harder to control, and the stiffness passes more shock to the arm than a soft-core racquet.

Technology used in SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet:

  • 24K carbon faces — Both hitting faces use 24K carbon, a stiff, high-grade carbon weave. On court: a dry, fast response that returns pace quickly on full swings.
  • Hard EVA core — A high-density EVA rubber that Siux rates 10 out of 10 for hardness. On court: maximum ball exit on hard hits, with less help on slow, soft shots.
  • Tubular carbon frame — The frame is a tubular carbon structure. On court: a steady head that holds its line when you hit through the ball.
  • 3D finish — The faces carry a raised 3D relief. On court: more bite on viboras, bandejas and kick smashes.
  • Diamond shape with high balance — The sweet spot sits high on the head and the weight sits towards the tip. On court: more leverage overhead, but slower hands at the net.

Performance Analysis of SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet:

Smashes and Viboras (4.3/5) : This is where the Fenix Pro 5 earns its place. The high balance puts mass behind the ball, and the 24K carbon and hard core return it with very little give, so flat smashes travel fast and high off the back glass. The 3D finish helps you load spin on viboras and kick smashes. You need clean contact high on the head to get the best of it. For an advanced player with a fast arm, it is one of the most explosive frames we stock.

Bandeja and Lobs (2.9/5) : Bandejas and lobs are the hardest part of this racquet. The hard core gives little dwell time, so a soft lob or a slow bandeja needs precise touch to stay deep without flying long. The rough face helps you add slice, which keeps the bandeja low. On fast outdoor AG courts in Indian heat the ball flies livelier, so this racquet needs a calm wrist on placement shots. Players with good hands will manage, but it never feels easy.

Volleys and Blocks (3.8/5) : At the net the Pro 5 is powerful but not quick. Punch volleys come off hard and deep, and high balls above the shoulder are easy to put away. Fast exchanges at the net feel slower because the weight sits in the head. Blocks against hard hitters need a firm wrist, since the stiff face does not absorb pace. It rewards players who take the volley early and hit through it.

Defense and Wall Play (2.8/5) : Defence is not its strength. The high sweet spot and head-heavy balance make it slower to bring down for low balls that skid off sand-filled AG, and the hard core gives less cushioning on returns from the back and side glass. Long defensive rallies also tire the arm more than a soft racquet. Strong players can still defend with it, but they work harder for every ball. It suits players who would rather end the point than wait.

Is SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet Right for You?

  • SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet IS your racquet if you:
    • Play at an advanced level and want maximum overhead power
    • Play the left side and finish points with the smash
    • Have a fast, clean swing and good timing high on the head
    • Like a stiff, dry carbon feel
    • Want a rough face that helps viboras and kick smashes
  • Consider carefully if you:
    • Spend most of your rallies defending from the back glass
    • Play several long sessions a week in peak summer heat
    • Are moving up from a soft round or teardrop racquet
  • SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet is NOT for you if you:
    • Are a beginner or early intermediate player
    • Have elbow or shoulder pain, or are recovering from an injury
    • Prefer a forgiving, soft feel on lobs and blocks

Siux Fenix — Which Model is Right for Your Level?

Model Shape Face Power Control Best For Level
SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet — This racquet Diamond 24K carbon ★★★★★ ★★ Advanced attackers who want a very stiff, dry smash Advanced / Professional
Siux Fenix Pro 6 Padel Racquet 2026 Diamond 12K carbon ★★★★★ ★★ Advanced attackers who finish points from the overhead Advanced
Siux Fenix Pro 4 Padel Racquet Diamond High-K twill carbon ★★★★★ ★★ Advanced players who want maximum overhead power Advanced
Siux Fenix Elite Padel Racquet 2026 Diamond 3K carbon ★★★ ★★ Advanced attackers who want Fenix power with a 3K face Advanced
Siux Fenix Lite 4 Padel Racquet Diamond 3K twill carbon ★★★ ★★ Attacking players stepping into the Fenix power shape 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 ★★ ★★★★★ Advanced all-court players who want a soft carbon feel Advanced

Cross-Brand Comparison — Fenix Pro 5 vs Diamond Power Racquets

Racquet Brand Shape Face Core Best For
SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet — This racquet Siux Diamond 24K carbon Hard EVA Advanced attackers who want a very stiff, dry smash
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
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
HEAD Extreme One X Padel Racquet 2025 HEAD Diamond 12K carbon Power Foam Heavy 12K attack for strong, advanced players

Fenix Pro 5 vs Adidas Metalbone HRD+ 3.5 2026 : Both are hard, head-heavy diamonds for finishing points. The Adidas adds an aluminised carbon face, an Octagonal Structure frame and a Weight and Balance System, so you can tune the head weight and the frame feels more locked in on contact. The Fenix Pro 5 is simpler, with a stiff 24K carbon face and a very hard core that gives a dry, direct response. Choose the Fenix Pro 5 if you want a pure, stiff Siux power frame. Choose the Metalbone HRD+ if you want adjustable balance and a more reinforced frame.

Fenix Pro 5 vs NOX AT10 Luxury Genius Attack 12K Alum Xtrem 2026 : The NOX is Agustín Tapia's attacking diamond, with a 12K aluminised carbon face, a high-density HR3 Black EVA core and adjustable weights. It feels a touch more lively and offers more structural technology in the frame. The Fenix Pro 5 has a stiffer 24K face and Siux's hardest feel rating, so it feels drier and more direct on flat smashes. Choose the Fenix Pro 5 if you want maximum stiffness and a dry feel. Choose the AT10 Attack if you want adjustable weights and a slightly livelier response.

Fenix Pro 5 vs HEAD Extreme One X 2025 : The HEAD pairs a 12K carbon face with Power Foam, Auxetic 2.0 and a 270 mm head-heavy balance at around 370 grams, so it feels very solid and stable through contact. The Fenix Pro 5 has a stiffer 24K carbon face and a harder core, which give a faster, drier exit but a less forgiving feel on mishits. Choose the Fenix Pro 5 if you want the driest, stiffest power. Choose the Extreme One X if you want more stability and a slightly fuller feel at contact.

Also Available at God of Sports — Related Padel Products:

What is the price of the SIUX Fenix Pro 5 Padel Racquet in India?

The current God of Sports price for the SIUX Fenix Pro 5 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 the Fenix Pro 5 or another Siux Fenix model suits your game, the GOS team can help you choose before you order.

Is the Fenix Pro 5 suitable for Indian artificial grass padel courts?

Yes, for strong players it works well on Indian courts, with one caution. Most clubs here play on sand-filled artificial grass, often outdoors in heat, where the ball travels fast and comes off the glass low. The high balance and stiff face make smashes very effective on these livelier courts. The same liveliness makes soft shots harder to control, and the head-heavy balance is slower on low balls that skid off the sand. It suits attackers more than defenders.

What level of player is the Siux Fenix Pro 5 for?

It is for advanced and professional players. Siux lists it in its Pro range at a professional level of play with a power game type, and it is the frame Leo Augsburger used in the 2025 season. You need a fast, clean swing and good timing high on the head to use its power, and enough touch to manage the hard feel on soft shots. Intermediate players will usually find the Fenix Elite or Fenix Go easier to control.

Is the Fenix Pro 5 good for players with tennis elbow or arm pain?

No, it is not a good choice for sore arms. Siux rates its feel 10 out of 10 for hardness, and the stiff 24K carbon faces, hard EVA core and high balance send more shock to the elbow and shoulder than a soft racquet. Players with an active injury should choose a softer, lower balance racquet such as the Fenix II 1K with its soft Black EVA core, and come back to a hard frame only when fully recovered.

What is 24K carbon on the Siux Fenix Pro 5?

24K carbon is a carbon fibre fabric woven from bundles of about 24,000 filaments. Higher counts give a stiffer, more rigid face, which returns energy to the ball quickly on hard swings. On the Fenix Pro 5 it gives a dry, fast response on smashes and drives. The trade off is less flex and less dwell time on soft shots, so lobs and blocks need more care than with a 3K or fiberglass face.

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 glass, walls and floor scrapes chip the edge over time, and a head-heavy racquet often clips the glass on low balls. 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 Fenix Pro 5 or the Fenix Pro 6 2026?

Choose by face feel, since the two share the same attacking concept. Both are diamond, high balance racquets with a hard EVA core, aimed at advanced players who smash to finish. The Fenix Pro 5 uses a stiffer 24K carbon face and gives a very dry response. The Fenix Pro 6 2026 uses a 12K carbon face with a satin 3D finish, so it feels a little less boardy on contact while keeping the same power profile.