HEAD Base Padel Bag M 2025

Padelgids lists 30 litres and 57 by 33 by 28 cm, and HEAD's product page says it's designed for up to six rackets. A typical club load is two or three rackets plus kit: shoes, a change of shirt, a towel, a tube of balls and a bottle. HEAD lists three racket compartments and a zip pocket for small things; other listings describe a main compartment plus a racket compartment, so take the layout as approximate.

At 57 cm it's longer than a padel racket, which is 45.5 cm at most under the FIP rules, so rackets sit flat rather than poking out of a sleeve.

For a quilted four-racket bag with two thermal sides, there is the Raquex Elite Quilted bag. If you want temperature protection for your rackets, the Coello Tour Bag L is 40 litres with a CCT+ thermal compartment and a ventilated shoe pocket. If you carry one racket, the the 25-litre Tour backpack frees your hands. The Base range also has a Base Backpack for players who prefer two straps, and the same 17-litre bag shows up in a green 17L listing.

If you keep rackets in the car, a bag with a thermal compartment is worth the extra; foam cores don't like heat or frost. If you only ever take one racket, a backpack is lighter to carry. And if you're kitting out a team or coaching, a tour bag from padel bags holds more. If what you actually miss is a place for shoes, the smaller Softee Carburo has a dedicated shoe compartment between its two racket sections.

A forgiving racket such as the Head Vibe 2025, a spare overgrip from padel grips, a tube from padel balls and court shoes from padel shoes fill it nicely. A padel racket cover adds a layer of protection inside any bag without a thermal lining.