Bullpadel
Bullpadel racket ranges
14 ranges
The pattern worth knowing before you browse: a number after the name is a generation, not a different racket. Hack 03 and Hack 04 are the same family two seasons apart. What separates rackets inside one line is the suffix — Comfort softens the core, Woman rebalances it lighter, and CTR moves weight down towards the handle.
Pros playing with a Bullpadel racket
15 players
Bullpadel questions
Which pros play with a Bullpadel racket?
Delfina Brea Senesi, Gemma Triay Pons, Federico Chingotto, Beatriz Gonzalez Fernandez, Claudia Fernandez Sanchez and 3 more play with a Bullpadel racket on the professional tour.
How much does a Bullpadel racket cost?
Bullpadel rackets currently run from 54 to 350 EUR, depending on the model and how recent it is. The cheapest right now is the Bullpadel Indiga Boy Junior.
What racket ranges does Bullpadel make?
Bullpadel builds 11 racket ranges — Bp10, Elite W, Flow, Hack, Indiga, Ionic and others. Each range has several models tuned to different playing styles.
Is Bullpadel a good padel racket brand?
8 professional players on the current tour use a Bullpadel racket, which is the clearest signal there is that the brand builds at the top level. Whether it suits you is a separate question — the ranges below cover very different weights, balances and price points.
How many Bullpadel rackets are there?
We track 45 Bullpadel rackets currently listed by the retailers we follow, across every range and model year.
Why is Bullpadel so visible at the top of professional padel?
Because it pursued institutional deals, not just player deals. Alongside one of the sport's deepest pro rosters, it supplies the official rackets and apparel of Premier Padel through 2026, has dressed Spain's national teams for over a decade, and has been a technical sponsor of the International Padel Federation since 2019. Watch almost any elite padel and the brand is structurally present.
What is the logic behind Bullpadel's racket families?
Each family is a durable franchise with its own character and, usually, a professional figurehead — the Vertex for power since 2015, Paquito Navarro's Hack since 2016, the Flow from 2019, Gemma Triay's Elite. Annual editions evolve within the family rather than replacing it, so players can follow a familiar mould for years while the brand refreshes materials and cosmetics.
How did the 2005 Aguirre acquisition shape the brand?
It gave a padel-only brand the capital and distribution of an established Madrid sporting-goods group — Aguirre y Cía also owns John Smith and +8000 — without diluting its focus. Sister brands cover other categories, which let Bullpadel keep describing itself as a one-hundred-percent padel company while building federation, tour and national-team partnerships most specialists cannot afford.
What separates Bullpadel from other Spanish padel specialists?
Breadth. Beyond rackets it runs full apparel, footwear and bag lines, supplies balls to the international federation, and outfits tours and national teams — closer to a complete sports-equipment house operating inside padel than a racket maker with merchandise. That is why its presence survives individual player transfers that would dent a narrower brand.
About Bullpadel
Few brands are as tightly woven into professional padel as Bullpadel. The company was created in Spain in 1995, during the sport's early growth in Spain and Argentina, and it has remained a dedicated padel brand ever since rather than an offshoot of tennis or another sport. In 2005 it was acquired by Aguirre y Cía, the Madrid-based group behind John Smith and +8000, which began building the sponsorship platform the brand is known for today.
That platform has grown steadily. Bullpadel became the official textile sponsor of the World Padel Tour in 2016, has been a technical sponsor and official ball supplier of the International Padel Federation since 2019, and has dressed Spain's national teams through a partnership with the Spanish Padel Federation stretching back more than a decade. Its most prominent role came in 2024, when it signed as official racket and technical apparel provider of Premier Padel through the 2026 season, making it one of the most visible brands on the professional circuit.
On court, Bullpadel is organised around durable racket families rather than one-off models. The Vertex, launched in 2015, anchors the power end of the range; the Hack has been Paquito Navarro's signature line since 2016; the Flow arrived in 2019; and Gemma Triay, who joined for the 2022 season, fronts the Elite family. Alongside rackets, the brand produces apparel, bags and footwear. The result is a catalogue that runs from affordable recreational rackets to the frames used at the top of the world rankings, with deep roots in the Spanish market and steadily expanding international distribution.