Adidas
Women
The women's Crazyquick Lightstrike combines a low-profile midsole with Slingframe support and a padel outsole. We would compare it with other padel shoes if you like feeling close to the court. Pay attention to how the reinforced forefoot fits, especially when you bend onto your toes.
Players who want a low-profile padel shoe and a secure fit through changes of direction.
The reinforced sides press on your toes or you prioritise a long-lasting upper above all else.
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The low-profile construction may suit your movement, but fit and upper wear deserve a closer look before buying.
The construction gives this model a clear place in the comparison: Lightstrike underfoot, Slingframe around the foot and Adituff at the toe. Choose it because that combination feels right when you try it.
Owner comments on Adidas's listing include both praise for comfort and reports of a tight initial fit or wear around the reinforced forefoot. The listing pools reviews across colourways, so those comments should guide your try-on rather than become a guaranteed fit verdict.
Check the point where the reinforcement folds as you push onto your toes. If it presses against your foot, compare another shape instead of expecting the pressure to disappear during play.
A padel outsole in Adiwear rubber, Lightstrike cushioning, Slingframe support and Adituff toe protection.
Start with your usual size, as Adidas advises. Try it with your playing socks and any insole you normally use. Check pressure around the toes, heel lift and sideways movement inside the shoe. Do not automatically go longer to fix a width problem.
Women · Padel
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.
Women · Padel
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.
Browse our buying guides to see how this model compares to the best padel shoes for your game.
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No. This women's Crazyquick uses Lightstrike. BOOST is a separate Crazyquick version, so check the full model name when comparing the two.
Start with your usual size. Adidas recommends it, although some owners find the shoe tight at first. Try the next size only if you need more length and the heel still stays secure; extra length may not solve pressure from the sides.
No. This women's Crazyquick uses Lightstrike cushioning, while the women's Courtquick uses Cloudfoam Plus. Both are padel shoes, but they should be compared as different models.
Editorial review 2026-09-12 · Retailer price and stock updated 2026-10-05 · How we assess gear
