Siux doesn't get talked about as much as the big four in the UAE, which is a shame, because their 2026 range is genuinely built around three distinct pro playing styles rather than one generic "pro racket" stretched across colourways. Leo Augsburger's Fenix Pro, Tino Libaak's Diablo Pro, and Franco Stupaczuk's Electra Pro aren't the same racket in different shapes — they're built for three different games. Here's the honest breakdown of what separates them and who each one actually suits.

Fenix Pro — diamond, built to finish points

The Fenix Pro 2026 (available in Black, 1,210 AED, and Glow Purple, 990 AED) is developed with Leo Augsburger and it plays exactly like you'd expect a diamond-shaped, head-heavy racket co-designed by an attacker to play: 12K carbon faces, EVA Hard core, 38mm carbon profile for stiffness under fast exchanges. Power rating 9.2/10, but maneuverability sits at a middling 8.1 — the sweet spot is smaller and higher up the face, so it rewards clean contact more than it forgives mishits. This is a racket for players who already finish points at net more often than they don't.

Diablo Pro — teardrop, built to do everything well

The Diablo Pro 2026 Royal Blue (1,150 AED) is built with Tino Libaak and it's the most balanced of the three on paper: 8.8 power, 9.0 control, 8.9 maneuverability — the highest all-round scores of any Siux model we stock. The 24K + 3K carbon face combination gives a livelier, more reactive ball exit than the Fenix Pro's stiffer 12K face, and the mid balance means weight sits more centrally, so it moves faster through your swing. This is the one to reach for if you play from everywhere on the court rather than committing to pure attack.

Electra Pro — hybrid, built to protect your arm

The Electra Pro 2026 Shadow Red (1,300 AED), co-developed with Franco Stupaczuk, is the only one of the three with real vibration-dampening built in: Siux calls it ShockOut, and they claim it absorbs up to 60% of impact vibration through the frame. Control rating is the highest of the three (9.0), power close behind at 8.9. If you want a taste of the same hybrid shape at a lower price point, the older Electra Pro ST4 (800 AED) uses a similar 12K carbon/EVA medium construction with slightly less refined specs — a genuine budget way into the hybrid shape, though stock is down to a single unit.

All three, side by side

Which one fits your game

If your instinct at net is always to go for the kill and you rarely mishit a smash, the Fenix Pro rewards that. If you're not sure whether you're an attacker or a defender yet — most intermediate-to-advanced players genuinely aren't — the Diablo Pro's all-round scores make it the safer buy, and it's the one we'd point most advancing players toward first. If you've had arm or elbow discomfort after long sessions, or you play multiple times a week in UAE heat where grip and fatigue compound fast, the Electra Pro's vibration dampening is worth the shape trade-off; see our full padel elbow guide for more on why stiffer diamond frames aggravate that first.

All three are genuinely advanced-level frames — none of them are forgiving enough to be a first racket. If you're newer to the game, start with our beginner racket guide instead and come back to this range once you're ready to attack.

Honest limits

Stock on the Electra Pro ST4 is down to one unit, and it's an older (2025-spec) build compared to the newer Shadow Red — fine if you want the shape on a budget, but the 2026 Shadow Red is the sharper racket if price allows. The rest of the range (Fenix Pro, Diablo Pro, Electra Pro Shadow Red) all sit between 3–4 units in stock, which is healthy but not deep — these come in on Siux's regular shipping schedule, not made-to-order.

Not sure which shape actually matches how you play, not just how you'd like to play? WhatsApp us with your level and what shots you lean on most, and we'll point you honestly to the Fenix, Diablo, or Electra — or tell you a different brand altogether fits you better. Every racket ships from genuine Dubai stock, express 1–2 days UAE-wide.

Play it Bueno.