Oxdog Pure
Pure is the control line in Oxdog's three-family structure, and the brand states the split plainly: Pure for control, Hyper for versatility, Ultimate for power. The frames share a hybrid head shape and a sandy face that adds bite on the ball, and the line separates by how much racket each build asks of the player.
Pure Pro+ is the flagship, with the balance towards the top for intermediate and advanced players who want the control profile without giving up output. Pure Tour X is the control-first build, with a forgiving sweet spot and a predictable response, aimed at players who construct points from the back and block rather than chase winners. Pure Court is the accessible build at medium balance for beginners moving into intermediate play, and Pure Woman Air is the lightest of the four, with a slimmer handle and a soft core.
Choosing here is a question of how much of the frame's weight you want above your hand: the Pro+ sits highest, the Tour X and Court sit lower and are correspondingly easier to swing.
Current Oxdog Pure models
4 models
Questions about the Oxdog Pure
Which Pure model suits me?
Work down from balance. The Pro+ carries its weight highest and asks the most of your technique; the Tour X is the control build with the friendliest sweet spot and is the one for players who build points from the baseline; the Court sits at medium balance for players still developing; the Woman Air is the lightest and most manoeuvrable. All four share the hybrid shape, so you are choosing weight distribution rather than mold.
How is Pure different from Hyper and Ultimate?
Oxdog splits its three families by intention rather than by price. Pure is the control family, Hyper the versatile middle, and Ultimate the power family. A player who wants the same build word in a more aggressive frame moves across families rather than up a tier, which is why the build names repeat across all three.
What does the sandy surface actually do?
It increases friction between the face and the ball, so a brushing stroke grips for longer and generates more spin. In practice it makes slice and topspin easier to produce and gives a little more bite on the serve. The trade is that a rough face wears with use and loses some of that grip over a season of heavy play.
Is the Pure a good first racket?
The Court and the Woman Air are, and the Pro+ is not. A control family suits a developing player because it forgives an off-centre strike, but the Pro+ carries its weight high enough to punish a late swing. Start at the Court end of the line and move up it rather than starting at the top.
Further reading
How to Choose a Padel Racket: Shape, Weight, Balance and Feel
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Best Padel Rackets for Beginners (2026): What to Buy and Why
The best padel rackets for beginners in 2026: what to look for, what to pay (most cost €60–90) and 8 round, soft models from our database.
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What Rackets Do the Pros Use? Top 100 Players' Rackets (2026)
What padel rackets do the pros use? The racket of each of the top 100 men and women, plus the shapes, brands and hardness they choose, from our data.
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