Nox Future
Future is the line Nox builds around the Nox Future Academy, the programme where the brand develops young competitive players, and the rackets are pitched at the same reader: someone playing seriously and often, but not yet asking for a professional's frame or paying a professional's price.
It ships in three builds and they divide the way the names suggest. Attack is the offensive one, for players who finish points at the net. Control pulls the balance back towards the hand for placement and defence. Hybrid sits between the two in a teardrop head, which is what makes it the safest first choice when a player has not yet settled into one role. All three share the same construction — a 12K carbon face over a high-density core — so choosing between them is a question of where the weight sits and what the frame demands, not of materials.
Future sits below Nox's signature player lines in the range, and a few frames carry both a signature code and Future trim.
Pros playing the Nox Future
1 player
Questions about the Nox Future
How much does the Nox Future cost?
Across the 3 builds we track a price for, the Nox Future runs from €129.95 to €149.95. Prices come from the retailers we follow and change often, so the figures on this page are the current ones.
Who plays the Nox Future?
Ramiro Valenzuela plays the Nox Future on tour. Sponsorships move between seasons, so this reflects the racket they are carrying now rather than their whole career.
Which Nox Future racket suits a player who has not settled on a role yet?
The Hybrid. Its teardrop head keeps the balance between the head and the hand, so it neither punishes a mistimed smash the way an attacking frame does nor asks a player to construct every point. Attack and Control are the better rackets once someone knows which half of the court they win from.
What is the difference between the Future Attack and the Future Control?
Where the mass sits. Attack carries it higher for power on the overhead; Control brings it back towards the grip, which makes the frame quicker to swing and easier to place. The face and core are the same in both, so the two rackets feel like the same racket set up for opposite jobs.
Is the Nox Future range aimed at professionals?
No. It is built for the Nox Future Academy — young players training competitively — and is priced and specified for that. A professional on the tour plays one of the signature lines instead. That is a description of who the range targets, not a limit on who can play it well.