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Nox AT10

Name: Nox AT10
Brand: Nox

The AT10 is Agustin Tapia's signature code and the deepest line Nox makes. Genius is the frame most of it is built on, sold in 12K and 18K carbon weaves, in Xtreme and Alum builds, and in Light, Ultra Light and Junior versions. The Attack builds move the head to a diamond and lift the balance; the standard Genius stays teardrop. Above and beside them sit the Pro Cup builds in Hard and Soft. The weave number is not cosmetic here: a 12K and an 18K Genius are different rackets rather than two finishes of one, which is the main thing to check when comparing listings.

Current Nox AT10 models

13 models

Genius 12K Xtreme Light

Genius Attack 12K Xtreme

Questions about the Nox AT10

How much does the Nox AT10 cost?

Across the 8 builds we track a price for, the Nox AT10 runs from €94.95 to €389.95. Prices come from the retailers we follow and change often, so the figures on this page are the current ones.

Who plays the Nox AT10?

Agustin Tapia plays the Nox AT10 on tour. Sponsorships move between seasons, so this reflects the racket they are carrying now rather than their whole career.

What does AT10 stand for on a Nox racket?

It is Agustin Tapia's signature code — his initials and his number. Nox uses the same pattern across its professional lines: ML10 for Miguel Lamperti, TL10 for Tino Libaak, VK10 for Aranzazu Osoro. The code identifies the family, and the words after it identify the series and the build.

What is the difference between the AT10 Luxury and the AT10 Pro Cup?

They are the same family at different levels. Luxury and Genius are the premium series, developed closest to the racket Tapia plays and priced accordingly. Pro Cup is the more accessible series in the same line, and its Hard and Soft versions let you pick how firm the frame feels rather than accepting one setting.

Does a higher K number mean a better carbon?

It means a different one, not a better one, and it runs the opposite way to most people's expectations. A lower K such as 3K is denser and stiffer, giving a harsher and flatter response; 18K is a finer weave and feels more elastic and more comfortable. Which is better depends entirely on how hard you hit.

Is the Nox AT10 suitable for an intermediate player?

The Pro Cup Soft builds can be, but the line as a whole is aimed higher. It is an attacking frame with a high balance, and an intermediate player is usually better served by the ML10, or by the Equation and Future lines, which are built to be easier to swing and kinder to the arm.

Is the AT10 the racket Agustin Tapia actually uses?

The line is developed with him and his professional frames come from it, but the version sold in shops is not necessarily identical to the one he plays. Professionals commonly use custom weight and balance, so read the signature as identifying the line rather than guaranteeing the exact racket.