Bullpadel Tour Padel Bag 2026

One padded compartment holds two rackets, with an exterior side pocket for balls, keys or a phone. That's the whole bag: no separate thermal pocket, no dedicated shoe section, which is exactly why it suits one or two rackets and a change of grip rather than a full match-day kit.

On dimensions, five retailers we checked agree on 56 x 29 x 28 cm. One French retailer lists 60 x 30 x 40 cm for the same yellow colourway, and that figure matches Bullpadel's four-racket Vertex and Advance bags almost exactly, which makes it look like someone pasted the wrong bag's spec sheet rather than measured this one. We're going with 56 x 29 x 28 cm.

Three of our other Bullpadel bag pages already point players here when they only need to carry one or two rackets: the Advance bag and Vertex bag both call the Tour "smaller and simpler," and the Vertex backpack lists it alongside its own two-racket layout. If you play doubles with a regular partner and both carry spares, a four-racket bag earns its bulk. If it's just you and one spare racket, the Tour is the lighter option. For a non-Bullpadel four-racket alternative, adidas lists the 58 L Multigame 3.4 with two thermal pockets. The 2026 Multigame adds thermo-insulated sides and a shoe tunnel.

Players who travel light: one racket for yourself and a spare, or a junior player whose kit doesn't need a full-size bag yet. It pairs naturally with an entry or mid-range racket such as the Indiga CTR, and our padel racket range covers everything from beginner frames upward. Every other bag we stock, from every brand, is on the padel bag page if this one turns out to be too small; at a similar size, Softee's black Carburo padel bag adds a shoe compartment the Tour doesn't have.

This bag has no thermal lining, so a racket left inside it in a hot car will suffer just as much as one carried loose; keep it out of direct sun regardless of the bag. The side pocket is sized for small items, not a full change of clothes, so pack balls from our padel ball page, a couple of overgrips from padel grips, and a racket protector if your frame doesn't already have one. Our guide to choosing a padel racket is a good next stop if you're still deciding what racket to put in it.