Padel Depot

Siux Fenix Go 4 Padel Racket

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  • Teardrop, not a diamond
  • 355 to 375 g
  • 3K carbon face, carbon frame

£54.44

£146.63

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Grip, protector and padel balls for the Siux Fenix GO 4 Padel Racket

The three things every racket order needs, together about £15. Free delivery over £40.

  • £54.44
  • £4.99
  • £5.75
  • £4.49

Total £69.67· free UK delivery

Siux Fenix Go 4 Padel Racket

£54.44

The Siux Fenix Go 4 is the approachable Fenix: a teardrop, not the diamond the family name suggests, for intermediate players who want a controlled all-round racket. Padelful lists a 3K carbon face on a carbon frame, a hard EVA core, a medium-hard feel and a weight of 355 to 375 g, and scores its control 8.5, rebound 8.1 and manoeuvrability 8.1.

It is the 2024 edition. The Fenix name belongs to Siux's attacking line, but the Go tier is its softer end, and Siux's diamond is the Fenix Pro. The Go 4 and the Pro share a family name and not much else.

Padelful's tester says it leans towards a more controlled game, with power the lowest of its scores at 7.5.

  • Teardrop, not a diamond
  • 355 to 375 g
  • 3K carbon face, carbon frame
  • EVA Hard core, medium-hard feel
  • Padelful control 8.5, sweet spot 8.0
  • 2024 edition (Go 4)

By Tushan Das, Owner, Padel Depot · Updated

Fenix Go 4 or Fenix Pro: the naming trap

Siux names its families by character and its tiers by price: Fenix is the attacking family, and Pro, Elite and Go are the tiers. But the tiers also change the shape, and the Go 4 is a teardrop with a 3K face. The Fenix Pro is a head-heavy diamond with a hard feel.

The numbers show the gap. Against the Fenix Pro 5 from 2025, the Go 4 scores 7.5 for power instead of 10, 8.5 for control instead of 9.1, and 8.1 for manoeuvrability instead of 7.4, with a sweet spot level at 8.0 and 8.1. In plain terms, the Go is the racket for people who would not enjoy the Pro.

Chart comparing Padelful scores for the Siux Fenix Go 4 (2024) and Fenix Pro 5 (2025) across power, control, rebound, manoeuvrability and sweet spot

How the Fenix Go 4 plays

Padelful's reviewer found a balanced racket with control rated highest, a forgiving sweet spot that tolerates slightly off-centre hits, quick transitions between defence and offence, a secure, comfortable grip and a durable carbon build. No weaknesses are listed, and the review adds that it leans towards a controlled game.

Expect a medium-hard racket that you hit through. The hard EVA core is firmer than a typical intermediate frame, and the 3K face gives a direct response. It is not a plush racket, and it will not do the smash for you, but it is consistent in fast rallies.

Spec card for the Siux Fenix Go 4: teardrop, 355 to 375 g, 3K carbon face, EVA Hard core, carbon frame, medium-hard feel, intermediate

Where the Go 4 sits among the Go and Elite rackets

Siux's Go tier appears across its families. The Electra ST3 Go is the same idea for the Electra, scored 8.4 for sweet spot, and the Pegasus Elite 4 is a 3K teardrop at the Elite tier with a firmer EVA Pro core. The Evoque 3K is the untested value alternative, and the Siux padel rackets page explains the tiers.

Siux 3K teardrops compared
RacketBuildWho it suits
Fenix Go 4 (2024)3K carbon, EVA Hard, control 8.5Intermediates who want control and consistency
Electra ST3 Go3K carbon, EVA Hard, sweet spot 8.4Intermediates who want a big sweet spot
Pegasus Elite 43K carbon, EVA Pro, medium-hardRegular players who want a firm all-rounder
Fenix ProDiamond, 12K carbon, hardAdvanced attackers
Cards comparing the Siux Fenix Go 4 and Fenix Pro 5: shape, face, core, feel and level

Who should skip the Fenix Go 4

Advanced attackers and complete beginners. A hard core is too firm for a first racket, and a power score of 7.5 will not satisfy a player who finishes with the smash. The best padel racket for beginners page lists softer first rackets, and the diamond padel rackets page has frames built to hit harder.

Not for you if

You want a diamond because the name says Fenix, or you have just started playing. This racket is a teardrop with a hard core and little free power. Our control padel rackets page has softer round frames for new players.

Setting up a Fenix Go 4

A tacky overgrip such as the Head Pro overgrip is the usual first upgrade, and our padel grips page explains when to replace a grip instead. Frame tape from the racket protector range is worth fitting before the first match.

A tube of Bullpadel Next balls is a sensible companion, and the padel balls page explains how quickly pressure fades. The padel bags page has bags with a thermal pocket, and court shoes for sand-dressed courts are on our padel shoes page.

To compare with other brands, the best padel racket for intermediate players list and the full padel racket range are the places to look, and our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance.

Siux Fenix Go 4 Padel Racket: questions people ask

Is the Siux Fenix Go 4 a diamond racket?

No. It is a teardrop. The diamond in the family is the Fenix Pro. The Go tier is Siux's softer, more forgiving end.

What is the difference between the Fenix Go 4 and the Fenix Pro?

Shape, face and level. The Go 4 is a 3K carbon teardrop for intermediates; the Pro is a head-heavy diamond with a 12K to 24K face for advanced attackers. Padelful scores the Pro 10 for power against 7.5 for the Go.

How does Padelful score the Siux Fenix Go 4?

Overall 8.0: power 7.5, control 8.5, rebound 8.1, manoeuvrability 8.1 and sweet spot 8.0, with a medium-hard feel.

How heavy is the Siux Fenix Go 4?

Padelful and listings give 355 to 375 g. Siux does not print a single weight for most of its rackets.

Is the Siux Fenix Go 4 good for beginners?

Not really. Retailers aim it at intermediates, and the hard EVA core is firmer than a typical first racket.

Is the Fenix Go 4 the same as the Fenix IV Go?

Yes. Some shops write the generation in roman numerals. It is the 2024 Go racket in the Fenix family.

Not sure the Siux Fenix GO 4 Padel Racket is the one? Compare it with every other padel racket we stock, sorted by level, shape and weight.

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