Wilson Premier Speed Padel Balls Box

A can is three balls, so eight cans make 24 balls. That matches the title and the handle of our listing. Retailer pages describe something larger: iPon's standard Premier box is 24 cans of three, Padelmarket lists a Speed box of 24 cans, and both work out at 72 balls.

We cannot confirm from the listing which one you will receive, so look at the contents shown at checkout. A box priced like 24 balls is cheap per can and a box priced like 72 balls is not, and neither tells you which it is.

Wilson builds the Speed for slower court surfaces, low altitudes and cold weather, which is most of a British winter. Tennis Warehouse Europe says the tight Dura-Weave felt lets the ball move faster on slower surfaces and speeds up play.

The Premier against Speed comparison, with Wilson's conditions guide, sits on our Premier Speed dozen page. This page only sorts out the box. No source gives a pressure, a core or a lifespan, so we give none.

If you only want one can, the Premier canister is the standard-ball version, and the Premier Speed dozen covers the Speed in more depth. The Wilson X3 is the non-tour ball.

Players on fast, hot or high courts, who will want the standard Premier, and anyone who plays rarely, because opened cans go flat whether you play or not. Our padel balls page compares more makes, and a pressuriser helps an open can last.

Try them with a racket like the Wilson Bela V3 or the Blade V4, an overgrip from our padel grips range and our guide to choosing a padel racket. The padel racket range and our padel shoes complete the set.