Gear · Database
Every padel shoe we cover. Filter by fit, brand and court version, and each shoe shows the current price from a listing that matches that exact model and fit. You choose your size at the retailer. Specifications come from the manufacturers; anything a brand does not publish is left out rather than estimated.
Illustration of several padel shoe outlines arranged over court lines like a product database.
Adidas
Men
A Clay option with ENERGYRODS at the heel and dual-density Lightstrike cushioning. Worth trying if you want a close-fitting shoe for quick changes of direction. Give the toe room and heel collar a careful check before keeping it.
Trade-off: A snug fit can help hold the foot, but pressure around the toes or heel is a reason to try something else.
Adidas
Men
A low-profile hard-court shoe with Lightstrike cushioning and Speedframe heel support. Shortlist it if you prefer a firm, direct feel underfoot. Compare more cushioned options if softness matters most, and check that this outsole suits your court.
Trade-off: Direct court feel comes with less cushioning under the forefoot than some players want.
Adidas
Women
The women's Ubersonic 5 combines a low-profile Lightstrike midsole with Speedframe heel support. A choice for players who value court feel. This is the hard-court version; choose a different offer if you specifically need Clay.
Trade-off: Its low-profile design puts court feel ahead of a thickly cushioned platform.
Adidas
Women
Worth comparing if you want more room across the forefoot. The original women's Avacourt combines Bounce Pro cushioning with Torsion support. Check the top of the tongue when trying it on, and make sure your heel stays put.
Trade-off: More space can be welcome across the forefoot, but you still need a close enough fit through the heel and midfoot.
Adidas
Men
The men's Clay Barricade combines a full herringbone outsole with a reinforced midfoot and protection along the inner side. A stability option to compare if you want secure foot hold. Check the tongue and lacing before committing to the fit.
Trade-off: The reinforcement only helps if the shoe holds your foot comfortably.
Adidas
Women
A women's Barricade with a reinforced midfoot, offset lacing and protection at the toe and inner side. Compare it for foot hold during sideways movement. If you need more room across the forefoot, try the original Avacourt alongside it.
Trade-off: A close hold is useful; a shoe you need to loosen until your foot moves inside it is a poor fit.
Adidas
Unisex
An affordable all-court tennis shoe with Bounce cushioning and a reinforced mesh upper. Sold by some retailers as Game Spec 2. Worth comparing on price and fit; choose a dedicated padel model if that is your priority.
Trade-off: The price can be attractive, but the all-court sole and reinforced forefoot still need to suit you.
Adidas
Men
A Clay shoe with Bounce cushioning and Torsion support at a modest price. Worth comparing if you want a supported court shoe without a premium bill. Check forefoot room carefully if Adidas shoes usually feel tight.
Trade-off: The price is appealing, but the fit and cushioning still need to suit your feet. A discount will not fix a cramped forefoot.
Adidas
Women
A court shoe with Torsion support, a reinforced toe and an Adiwear tennis outsole. Worth trying for comfort and value. This offer has the hard-court/all-court sole, so choose another version if you specifically need Clay.
Trade-off: Extra room can feel comfortable, but it only works if your heel and midfoot stay held during sideways movement.
Adidas
Men
A dedicated padel shoe with Slingframe support, Bounce cushioning and Cloudfoam padding. A sensible first comparison when you want to keep the price down. Check forefoot room and heel hold before choosing it over a more expensive pair.
Trade-off: Courtquick keeps the cost down. Paying more only makes sense if another shoe gives you a fit or feel you prefer.
Adidas
Women
Cloudfoam Plus cushioning, Slingframe support and an Adiwear padel outsole at a lower price. A useful first shoe to compare if you want comfort and court support. Check the fit before paying more for the Crazyquick range.
Trade-off: The lower price is useful only if the fit works. Choose the shoe that holds your foot comfortably, even when another offer costs less.
Adidas
Men
BOOST cushioning with Slingframe support and an Adiwear padel outsole. Worth trying if you like a cushioned feel underfoot. Compare the fit and current price with Crazyquick Lightstrike before deciding which version earns your money.
Trade-off: You are paying for a different cushioning system. The extra spend needs to improve how the shoe feels to you.
Adidas
Women
A women's padel shoe with BOOST cushioning, Slingframe support and an Adiwear outsole. Worth comparing when comfort underfoot is your priority. Check heel hold and forefoot room before paying the extra over a Courtquick offer.
Trade-off: The cushioning may justify the price for you, but it does not make the shoe an automatic upgrade in fit or lifespan.
Adidas
Men
A low-profile padel shoe with Lightstrike cushioning and Slingframe support. Worth trying if you like feeling close to the court. Owner reports make upper wear worth considering if durability is your main priority.
Trade-off: The low-profile construction is appealing, but owner reports give us reason to be cautious about upper durability.
Adidas
Women
Lightstrike cushioning, Slingframe support and a padel outsole in a low-profile shoe. A useful option if you prefer that feel. Check forefoot pressure carefully and compare alternatives if upper durability matters most.
Trade-off: The low-profile construction may suit your movement, but fit and upper wear deserve a closer look before buying.
Adidas
Men
A Clay tennis shoe with Lightstrike cushioning, a mesh upper and a TPU heel counter. Worth comparing if you prefer court feel to a plush ride. Check heel hold carefully, particularly with narrow feet.
Trade-off: The lighter-feeling approach appeals, but the fit needs to hold your heel and midfoot securely.
Adidas
Men
A budget hard-court tennis shoe with EVA cushioning and an Adiwear herringbone sole. Worth comparing for value and a firm court feel. Choose another shoe if you want generous softness under the forefoot.
Trade-off: The men's review evidence supports its value and court feel, but forefoot cushioning is a weak point.
Adidas
Women
An affordable women's tennis shoe with EVA cushioning, a padded collar and an Adiwear hard-court sole. Check how the forefoot bends and how securely the heel fits. Owner reports vary on room and softness.
Trade-off: The price can make it appealing, but women's owner reports vary enough that we would avoid promising a roomy or soft fit.
Asics
Women
The women's Clay/OC version pairs FLYTEFOAM cushioning with a flexible mesh upper. Consider it if a clay/omni-court sole already suits your court. Keep the outsole version in mind when comparing it with GAME FF PADEL offers.
Trade-off: A good price is useful only when the outsole and fit suit where you play.
Asics
Men
A flexible padel shoe with FLYTEFOAM cushioning and TRUSSTIC support. Shortlist it if you want less structure than the Challenger range. Check how securely the upper holds your foot before choosing on price alone.
Trade-off: The flexible design needs to hold your foot securely enough for your movement.
Asics
Women
A stability choice with DYNAWING side support and a reinforced upper. Compare it with the Challenger 15 if you like a secure fit. The older model is worth considering when it fits better or costs less.
Trade-off: The reinforced upper is the appeal, but it needs to hold your foot without pressing on it.
Asics
Men
For players who want firm foot hold when stopping and moving sideways. WINGWALL support, adjustable DYNALACING and a reinforced forefoot are its main features. Compare a more flexible shoe if you prefer less structure.
Trade-off: The support-focused build asks you to accept more structure around the foot.
Asics
Women
A straightforward value option with GEL cushioning, TRUSSTIC support and a wrap-up outsole. Worth comparing for a first pair. Check the Challenger range too if your current shoes wear through at the toe or feel loose during stops.
Trade-off: The low purchase price matters less if you need a different fit or more upper reinforcement.
Asics
Men
A straightforward padel shoe with GEL cushioning and TRUSSTIC support. Worth comparing for a first pair or a smaller budget. Check discounted alternatives in your size before assuming it is the cheapest option.
Trade-off: A simpler construction means fewer ways to refine the foot hold than on the Resolution X.
Asics
Women
A flexible option with an EVA midsole, forefoot GEL and TRUSSTIC support. Worth considering when you want a straightforward pair at a good price. Compare the GAME FF if both are available within your budget.
Trade-off: A low price should not outweigh a poor fit or the wrong underfoot feel.
Asics
Men
For players who want a secure fit when stopping and changing direction. DYNAWALL support and adjustable DYNALACING are the main reasons to compare it. Check the sizing if you are moving from the Resolution 9.
Trade-off: The substantial construction can feel bulky next to a speed-focused shoe.
Asics
Women
A support-focused shoe with DYNAWALL around the heel and adjustable DYNALACING. The women's fit can feel snugger than the Resolution 9, so compare sizes before ordering another pair in your usual size.
Trade-off: A secure fit is useful only if it leaves enough room for your toes.
Asics
Men
An option for players who prefer a shoe built around quick movement. The checked Clay version combines FLYTEFOAM cushioning with SPEEDTRUSS. Choose the outsole for your court before comparing colours or prices.
Trade-off: The outsole choice matters as much as the model name.
Asics
Men
A flexible ASICS padel option with FLYTEFOAM cushioning and TRUSSTIC support. Compare it with the SONICSMASH FF at today's prices if you want easy movement without the Resolution X's substantial build.
Trade-off: Its flexible design gives you less of the enclosed feel of the Resolution X.
Asics
Men
A padel-specific option for players who prefer a flexible upper and quick movement. FLYTEFOAM, SPEEDTRUSS and a herringbone/X-GROOVE outsole are the key features. Check room around the little toe before choosing it.
Trade-off: A light, flexible design still needs to fit securely when you stop and turn.
Babolat
Men
A mesh padel shoe with KPRS-X heel cushioning, a Michelin sole and forefoot flex grooves. A sensible starting point if you want a straightforward court shoe. Compare Movea 2 if lateral support is your priority.
Trade-off: Jet Viva keeps the comparison simple; Movea 2 adds a dedicated strap system if support matters more to you.
Babolat
Men
Movea 2 puts lateral support first, with STRAP-LOCK around the foot and a raised outer midsole. KPRS-X cushions the heel. A useful comparison if your current shoes leave you wanting more hold during stops and changes of direction.
Trade-off: The support needs to feel comfortable; a tight shoe is not automatically a secure one.
Babolat
Men
Premura 3 combines a Matryx Micro upper, forefoot reinforcement and a ventilated Michelin padel sole. Worth comparing if hot feet bother you during play. Check the fit before replacing a Premura 2 that already works for you.
Trade-off: The revised construction gives you reasons to try it, but it needs to offer a useful improvement for your feet to justify the price.
Babolat
Women
A women's padel shoe with Power Straps for lateral support, KPRS-X heel cushioning and a Michelin sole. Worth trying if you want more hold through changes of direction. Check pressure around the midfoot before choosing it.
Trade-off: The supportive wrap is useful only when it holds your foot comfortably.
Bullpadel
Men
A support-focused padel shoe with a Vibram hybrid sole and reinforcement around the upper and toe. Compare it if secure foot hold matters most. Try Hybrid Fly alongside it if you prefer Bullpadel's speed-focused range.
Trade-off: Paying more for support makes sense when you can feel a useful difference in the fit.
Bullpadel
Men
Hybrid Fly 26 is Bullpadel's FASTLAB option with a hybrid padel sole and a focus on speed. Compare it with Hack if you are deciding between movement and a more support-focused design. Start with your usual size.
Trade-off: A speed-focused design still needs to hold your foot securely when you stop.
Bullpadel
Women
A women's padel shoe with a hybrid sole, Breathmesh and ToughToe protection. Start here if you want a shoe for regular play. Compare Pearl if a Vibram outsole is high on your list.
Trade-off: Ionic covers general padel use; Pearl is the relevant comparison for a Vibram sole and a different support construction.
Bullpadel
Men
Neuron 26I combines a dual-density phylon midsole with a hybrid sole and Jacquard mesh upper. A useful option to compare with Premier P1 if you want cushioning and support around a shoe designed for quick movement.
Trade-off: The two-density midsole is a reason to try Neuron; it does not establish that it will feel softer than other Bullpadel shoes.
Bullpadel
Women
A women's padel shoe with a Vibram hybrid sole, heat-sealed mesh upper and injected toe protection. Compare Pearl with Ionic on fit and current price if you want another Bullpadel option.
Trade-off: The Vibram sole is a reason to compare Pearl, but its name alone cannot settle fit or value.
Bullpadel
Men
Premier Major 26 has a Vibram hybrid sole, mesh upper and heel stabilizer. Bullpadel recommends it for normal or narrower feet. Compare Premier P2 if you need more room across the forefoot.
Trade-off: Major's narrower-foot guidance may make it a better place to start for some players, while P2 is the more relevant comparison for extra room.
Bullpadel
Unisex
Premier P1 26 combines a dual-density phylon midsole with a central stabilizer and lateral reinforcement. Its hybrid sole includes ROTOX. Compare it with Neuron for similar underfoot construction, or Major for a Vibram outsole.
Trade-off: P1 offers a specific cushioning and support construction. Major adds Vibram, while P2 has different upper and fit guidance.
Bullpadel
Unisex
Premier P2 26 has a knit mesh upper, hybrid sole and heel stabilizer. Bullpadel describes it as suitable for normal or slightly wider feet. A useful Premier option to try if Major feels too narrow.
Trade-off: P2's foot-shape guidance is useful for a slightly broader foot, but it does not guarantee the room of a dedicated wide fit.
Bullpadel
Men
Vertex 26I combines a Vibram hybrid sole, a midsole stabilizer and extra heel padding. Shortlist it if support is your priority. Bullpadel says this edition runs large, so pay attention to the fit advice before ordering.
Trade-off: Vertex's support features are a reason to try it, but the roomy length needs care when choosing a pair.
Bullpadel
Women
A women's Vibram shoe with a mesh upper, toe reinforcement and padded heel lining. Vertex W 26I has its own construction and usual-size guidance. Compare it with Pearl if you want a women's shoe with a hybrid Vibram sole.
Trade-off: The shared Vertex name gives you little help with fit; the women's version needs its own comparison.
Bullpadel
Men
X-Plo 26I pairs a hybrid Vibram sole with a Jacquard upper and midfoot support. Compare it with Vertex if quick movement is your priority. Bullpadel says this edition runs large and recommends sizing down.
Trade-off: X-Plo's design focus gives you a reason to try it; it does not establish that it weighs less or cushions less than Vertex.
Drop Shot
Men
Bentor Lima is a herringbone padel shoe with a reinforced mesh upper and listed heel gel cushioning. Worth comparing when the offer is good. Judge it on the fit and current price, rather than the size of the advertised discount.
Trade-off: A lower current price can make Bentor appealing, but a large discount does not compensate for a poor fit.
Head
Men
Endure Pro Clay combines a full herringbone sole with a TPU support frame and separate heel and forefoot cushioning. Compare it if you want a Clay court shoe. Motion Pro is the HEAD alternative for a dedicated padel outsole.
Trade-off: Endure Pro Clay offers the herringbone option; Motion Pro uses HEAD's dedicated padel tread.
Head
Men
Motion Pro 1.5 combines HEAD's dedicated padel tread with a revised mesh upper and DynaFoam cushioning. A useful starting point for average to slightly wider feet. This is the laced model; BOA is a separate version.
Trade-off: The revised upper gives you a reason to try the 1.5, but there is limited owner evidence on how it wears over time.
Head
Women
Revolt Court 5.0 pairs a mesh upper and EVA cushioning with an All Court sole. HEAD gives it a Medium Fit. Consider it for recreational play if that outsole suits your court.
Trade-off: Its All Court sole needs to suit the surface you play on.
Head
Men
Revolt Pro 5.0 Clay combines a full herringbone sole with support through the midfoot, outer forefoot and heel. DynaFoam sits under the heel. Shortlist it if structure and HEAD's Medium Fit are your priorities.
Trade-off: Medium Fit may leave more room than you want if you prefer a close hold around the foot.
Head
Men
A close-fitting padel shoe with a low-profile EVA midsole, Delta Strap support and a 360-degree tread. Sprint Pro 4.0 Padel is worth comparing if you prefer a snug fit over HEAD's roomier Medium Fit models.
Trade-off: The close fit needs to feel secure without squeezing your foot.
Joma
Men
Master 1000 is an entry-level court option with a herringbone sole, perforated upper and padded collar. Compare its current price if you are buying a first pair and want a straightforward shoe for a suitable surface.
Trade-off: A good price makes it worth comparing; the fit still needs to work when you stop and move sideways.
Joma
Unisex
Open A1 Padel pairs an Omni sole with FOAM REACTIVE heel cushioning and EXO COUNTER support. Joma lists it as unisex. Consider it if you want that combination in a shoe designed for padel.
Trade-off: The Omni sole needs to suit your court; the A1 branding does not settle that choice.
Joma
Women
Set Clay combines a mesh upper, phylon cushioning and STABILIS support through the arch and heel. This women's version has a herringbone sole. Consider it if you want those features at a price that fits your budget.
Trade-off: The phylon midsole and STABILIS support need to feel comfortable under your foot, especially through the arch.
Lacoste
Men
AG-LT Ultra puts a support cage around the foot and LSR foam under the forefoot. Its All Court sole suits a different brief from the Clay version. Check the shallow toe box if you need room above your toes.
Trade-off: The shallow toe box can limit space above the toes even when the width feels right.
Lacoste
Women
The women's AG-LT Ultra has PiquéWeave mesh, LSR forefoot cushioning and an All Court sole. Compare it if you prefer a close fit, with particular attention to forefoot room if shoes often pinch there.
Trade-off: Forefoot room needs a careful try-on if you usually find court shoes narrow.
Lacoste
Men
AG-LT25 Lite combines a knit collar with LSR cushioning and an All Court sole. Compare it if you like a sock-style fit. Try the heel hold carefully if you usually prefer a separate tongue.
Trade-off: The knit opening gives you less freedom to reposition the upper than a separate tongue.
Lacoste
Women
The women's Power Serve pairs foam cushioning with a PU support cage and an All Court sole. Retailer fit guidance describes medium width and a low arch. Compare it if you prefer less contouring under the middle of your foot.
Trade-off: The low arch profile may not suit someone who likes a more raised feel under the middle of the foot.
Lacoste
Men
Power Serve combines mesh with a central support cage and padding around the collar and tongue. Lacoste designs it for racket sports including padel. Compare how the cage holds your foot before choosing it over AG-LT Ultra.
Trade-off: The central cage needs to hold your foot without pressing across the top of it.
Nox
Unisex
AT10 Lux uses a hybrid padel sole, phylon cushioning and an Ortholite insole. The 2026 version has support along the outer sole and reinforcement around the mesh upper. Compare it if those features suit your court and foot.
Trade-off: The raised heel changes how the shoe sits underfoot, so compare that feel if you prefer a lower shoe.
Nox
Unisex
AT10 Pro combines a hybrid padel sole with phylon cushioning and a reinforced mesh upper. Compare it if you want structure around the foot. Check pressure across the forefoot before choosing it over the AT10 Lux.
Trade-off: The upper needs to hold your foot without squeezing it when you bend at the toes.
Nox
Unisex
ML10 Hexa pairs flexible mesh with reinforcement at the toe, eyelets and heel. The sole mixes herringbone with small studs. Compare it with AT10 Pro if the way the upper bends matters more to you than the model name.
Trade-off: Flexible mesh still needs to hold your foot securely during a sideways step.
Nox
Unisex
Nerbo's sock-style collar is the main reason to compare it with another NOX shoe. This Black/Soft Lime edition is from 2024, with a hybrid sole and phylon cushioning. Choose it if the collar holds your heel comfortably.
Trade-off: The sock-style collar gives less freedom to reposition the opening around your foot.
Wilson
Men
Courtglide is a straightforward tennis shoe with R-DST cushioning and modified herringbone tread. Consider it for recreational padel where that sole suits your court. The dedicated Courtglide Padel is a separate model.
Trade-off: This is the tennis Courtglide, so its tread needs to suit your padel court.
Wilson
Women
The women's Courtglide combines R-DST cushioning with modified herringbone tread. Try it if you want a straightforward court shoe, checking toe room and heel hold together. This White/Silver article is the tennis version.
Trade-off: Toe room only helps if the heel and middle of the foot still feel secure.
Wilson
Men
Hurakn Pro V2 combines a padel sole with circular tread zones, Fused 8 cushioning and an inner sock. Compare it if you like a close wrap around the foot. Check lateral hold as well as comfort when trying it.
Trade-off: The close inner sock needs to work for your foot shape without pressure across the instep.
Wilson
Men
Rush Pro 4.5 combines a supported mesh upper with an all-court tennis sole. Compare it if you want cushioning and structure. Narrow feet should check for movement inside the shoe; outsole wear is the main reservation from tennis testing.
Trade-off: Cushioning and support are the appeal; outsole life is less convincing in independent tennis testing.
