Bullpadel Indiga Junior Girl 2025 Padel Racket

Tennisnuts lists the same figures Bullpadel's retailers agree on everywhere: 280 g with a 10 g tolerance, a teardrop head, medium or even balance, a Polyglass fibreglass face and an Evalastic rubber core. One other retailer adds a 26 mm frame profile and says a racket cover is included, neither of which we could cross-check against a second source, so we're flagging both as single-retailer claims rather than confirmed fact.

Bullpadel pitches it plainly as a first racket for beginner juniors, with no stated age range; our own kids padel racket size chart uses height rather than age as the better guide.

This 2025 generation really is a colour-only pair, same as the already-overlaid Indiga Boy 26: the matching Indiga Junior Boy 25 carries the identical teardrop shape and medium balance in our own catalogue tags, with only the colour and name changing. That's not true of every Bullpadel junior this season; the newer Indiga Girl 27 may be a genuinely different design from its Boy counterpart, with only one retailer giving any figures for it at all.

A child picking up a racket for the first time, where a forgiving sweet spot matters more than power. Step up to the Vertex Junior once they're hitting with a fuller swing, and the heavier Hack Junior only once they're tall and playing competitively, usually from about eleven.

A thin overgrip from padel grips gives a small hand a secure hold without bulking out the handle. A racket protector guards the frame's edge, which takes the brunt of a beginner's off-centre hits. Junior padel shoes matter for grip on sand-dressed turf; if your child takes a UK 2, Bullpadel's laced Bita Tour junior shoe is one end-of-line option. A tube of padel balls keeps a first session going. The full padel racket range covers every level beyond this one, and our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance from the start.