Dunlop Nanomax Pro 2025 Padel Racket

Most listings give about 365 g with a margin of 10 g either way, a Pro EVA core, a rough surface and a 38 mm profile. One retailer lists 37 mm. Padel Reference describes a braided carbon surface, while Padelspeed mentions a carbon frame and other sellers say graphite.

That mix is why we are cautious. A racket of this weight with a firmer core sits a step above the lighter Nanomax Lite, but how much power or control you actually get depends on details the listings do not agree on.

Padelspeed calls it a hybrid that leans towards diamond, Doittennis says diamond, Padelnuestro says hybrid, and Padel Reference says teardrop. Our own listing is tagged diamond, which is the least certain of the four.

Balance is no tidier. Padelnuestro and Doittennis say medium, Stringers World says even, and Tennis Warehouse Europe gives a 265 mm balance point. Padelspeed notes that public listings for this model are not fully consistent. If head-heavy power matters to you, our diamond padel rackets page covers rackets with clearer specs.

The Nanomax Lite 2025 is the softer, lighter beginner version of the same range. The 2026 Nanomax Pro is listed with a fibreglass face and graphite frame, so the two seasons may not feel the same.

If you are choosing between Dunlop rackets, the Megamax is the round option and the FX Start is the entry FX racket.

Anyone who needs a confirmed balance point or shape before buying, and anyone who wants a proper attacking racket. Our intermediate padel rackets and advanced padel rackets pages compare better-documented options.

Whatever you pick, add fresh padel balls, an overgrip from our padel grips range, a racket protector and proper padel shoes. Our guide to choosing a padel racket explains weight and shape, and the full padel racket range has the rest.