Nox

Nox Nerbo Padel Balls Tube of 3

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Tube of 3
Pressurised
FIP approved (retailers)

£5.47

Price includes VAT · UK stock · no customs charges

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Nox Nerbo Padel Balls Tube of 3

£5.47

The Nox Nerbo padel balls tube holds three pressurised, FIP-approved balls, the standard Nerbo, for players who want to try the ball before they commit to a dozen or who only play now and then. Retailers pitch it at every level, with a reactive, consistent bounce.

One tube is roughly one session. Padel Nuestro's only published figure is about three games of frequent use per can, so what's here is a fresh set for an evening, not a month's supply.

Tube of 3
Pressurised
FIP approved (retailers)
Standard Nerbo
All levels

Specifications
Brand	Nox
Model	Nerbo
Pack	Tube of 3 balls
Type	Pressurised padel ball
Approval	FIP approved (as listed by retailers)
Felt and core	Not published

By Tushan Das, Owner, Padel Depot · Updated 2026-11-02

How many tubes do you need?

Take the three-games-a-tube figure at face value and the arithmetic is easy: play once a week and you want a tube every three weeks or so, play twice and it's one a week and a half. Nobody publishes a real lifespan, and a hot car or a cold shed will change it, so use the chart as a starting point and buy more tubes than you think you need rather than playing a flat third set.

A new ball sits at roughly 10.1 to 11.5 psi under the FIP's rules, and it only goes one way from the moment the tube is opened. If you're going through tubes quickly, the Nerbo dozen is four of these in one pack.

Chart of how many Nox Nerbo tubes you need each week for one to six games, assuming one tube lasts about three games

Show this as text

How many Nerbo tubes a week?

Games a week	Tubes needed
1 game a week	0.3 tubes
2 games a week	0.7 tubes
3 games a week	1.0 tubes
4 games a week	1.3 tubes
6 games a week	2.0 tubes

Tubes needed if one tube lasts about three games. Our arithmetic from Padel Nuestro's figure of about three games per can; no ball maker publishes a lifespan.

Nerbo, Nerbo Speed or something else?

Nox's standard Nerbo is the all-rounder. The Nerbo Speed is sold on a livelier bounce, and the Pro Titanium can on a reinforced core. A budget lively can, the Pro Bounce from All For Padel, exists too, with much less documented. If your league plays HEAD, practise with the HEAD Pro S+ instead.

Nox balls in a tube of 3, compared

Ball	What the listings stress	Choose it if
Nerbo (this page)	Reactive, consistent bounce; FIP approved	You want the all-round Nox ball
Nerbo Speed	Faster, livelier bounce	You like a quicker ball
Pro Titanium	Reinforced core that holds pressure	You want a firm, durable ball
HEAD Pro S+	Firmer, higher bounce for cold and outdoor courts	Your club or league plays HEAD

Descriptions from brand and retailer listings; no maker publishes test figures for its padel balls.

Not for you if

You play weekly or run sessions. A single tube is the most expensive way to buy balls over a season; see the dozen or the padel balls page for bigger packs.

Keeping an opened tube lively

Once opened, the pressure starts to leave. Keep the balls in the tube with the lid on, out of the boot of a hot car, or use a ball pressuriser such as the HEAD X4 between sessions. For a racket to go with them, Lamperti's round Ventus Control 3K adds little pace of its own and gets on well with a lively ball; the full padel racket range is a click away.