The Bullpadel Indiga Power is the diamond-shaped racket in Bullpadel’s Tour line: a Polyglass face, a SoftEVA core and a high balance, at about $99 in the US. It is the power-leaning sibling of the round Indiga W and the Indiga Control, and Bullpadel aims it at amateurs and occasional players.
A diamond is normally a harder shape for a new player, and Bullpadel offsets that with a soft face and a soft core. This review covers the build, the specs, how it should play, who should buy it and who is better off with the round versions.
See also our best Bullpadel padel rackets guide, or browse all our padel gear reviews.
Bullpadel Indiga Power at a glance
Why it wins: A low-priced diamond for new and casual players, with a Polyglass face, a SoftEVA core and a high balance that adds some power without a stiff feel. (~$99)
- Diamond shape and a high balance for easy power
- Polyglass face and SoftEVA core for a soft feel
- 360–370 g and about $99
- Grip Zone handle design for beginners
Main features of the Bullpadel Indiga Power
The Indiga Power is built to be soft and easy, with a little extra weight up top:
- Diamond shape with a high balance, which adds some head weight for overhead shots
- Polyglass face, Bullpadel’s glass-fiber face for a gentle, forgiving feel
- SoftEVA core for a soft touch and reduced vibration
- Carbon Tube frame for structure at a low price
- Grip Zone handle design, which Bullpadel says helps amateurs keep the racket ready
- 360–370 g weight, which Bullpadel describes as light and manageable
Specification of the Bullpadel Indiga Power
Here are the full specs of the Bullpadel Indiga Power:
- Shape: Diamond
- Weight: 360–370 g
- Balance: High
- Beam thickness: 38 mm
- Core: SoftEVA
- Face: Polyglass
- Frame: Carbon Tube
- Feel: Soft
- Bullpadel ratings (out of 5): power 1.5, stability 1, maneuverability 2, control 1, sweet spot 3, stiffness 1
- Player level: Beginner and amateur
- Type of play: Casual, with a power lean
- Line: Tour
Our review of the Bullpadel Indiga Power
The Indiga Power is a soft, cheap racket with a diamond head, which is an unusual mix. Bullpadel’s ratings show the trade-offs: power 1.5 out of 5, stability 1, control 1 and stiffness 1, with a sweet spot of 3. Everything is low, because the racket is built to be gentle and affordable, not to perform.
The high balance does what it does on any diamond: it puts weight in the head, so smashes and overheads carry more, and it makes the racket a little harder to swing quickly. The soft Polyglass face and SoftEVA core make sure that the extra head weight does not come with a harsh response, and the Grip Zone handle is there to keep the racket ready.
We have not played it ourselves, so this is an assessment of Bullpadel’s spec sheet and descriptions. The US listing is the 2025 racket, and Bullpadel’s current 2026 sheet lists the same shape, weight range and materials.
Pros
- Very low price at about $99
- Soft face and core are gentle on the arm
- High balance adds some power on overheads
- Grip Zone handle design for beginners
Cons
- Lowest control rating in this group of rackets
- Diamond shape is harder to use than a round one for a beginner
- Low stability limits it as you improve
- Not built for competitive play
Who is the Bullpadel Indiga Power for?
The Indiga Power suits casual and amateur players who like to hit the ball hard and want a cheap, soft racket to do it with. It also suits a second-racket buyer who wants something inexpensive for social games.
Who the Bullpadel Indiga Power is not for
Skip it if you are a complete beginner who wants the most forgiving racket, because the round Indiga W and Indiga Control are easier to hit. Improving players will outgrow it quickly, and our intermediate racket guide lists the next step.
What to know before you buy the Bullpadel Indiga Power
Diamond at this price
Diamonds are usually aimed at advanced players, and Bullpadel’s entry diamond is an exception. The soft face and core take away the stiffness that makes a normal diamond hard on beginners, but the shape still gives a smaller sweet spot than a round racket, so accuracy takes more work.
Weight and balance
Bullpadel lists 360–370 g with a high balance and a 38 mm profile and calls the racket light and manageable. By padel standards, 360–370 g is a normal weight rather than a light one, so the head weight from the diamond shape is what you will notice.
2025 listing
The US listing is the Indiga PWR 25, and Bullpadel’s store lists the 2026 version for about 90 euros. The published specs match, and the US price of about $99 is fair for the racket.
How the Bullpadel Indiga Power plays
Smashes and overheads: The diamond head and the high balance give the racket its only real strength. Our guides to the kick smash and the vibora cover the technique.
Volleys: The soft face absorbs pace, but the low control rating means placement is difficult.
Defense: A head-weighted diamond is the harder shape to defend with, although the soft face is kind on the arm.
Learning: Fine for hitting and enjoying the game. A player who wants to learn placement will be better off with a round racket.
Bullpadel Indiga Power vs the alternatives
Inside Bullpadel, the Indiga W and the Indiga Control are the round, easier versions, and the Ionic Power is the step up to a Glaphite-face diamond. Outside Bullpadel, the Head Vibe and the Adidas Drive are popular entry rackets. Our best budget padel rackets guide compares the wider field.
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power worth it?
At about $99, the Indiga Power is fair value as a cheap, soft racket for casual play, and Bullpadel’s own store lists the 2026 version at about 90 euros. It is poor value for a player who wants to improve, because the round Indiga rackets teach more.
Conclusion
The Bullpadel Indiga Power is a cheap, soft, diamond-shaped racket with a high balance. Its strengths are price and comfort. Its weaknesses are low control, low stability and a shape that is harder for beginners than a round one.
Choose it if you play casually and like to hit hard. If you are new to padel, see the Indiga W, and browse our best padel rackets roundup for every level.
Frequently asked questions about the Bullpadel Indiga Power
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power a good first racket?
It can be, but the diamond shape is harder to use than a round one. The round Indiga W is the better first racket for most new players.
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power really a diamond?
Yes. Bullpadel lists the shape as a diamond with a high balance, which is unusual for an entry-level racket. The soft Polyglass face and SoftEVA core keep it gentle.
How much does the Bullpadel Indiga Power weigh?
Bullpadel lists 360–370 g with a high balance and a 38 mm profile. It calls the racket light and manageable, although that weight is normal rather than light by padel standards.
How does the Indiga Power differ from the Indiga Control?
The Power is a diamond with a high balance and the Control is round with a low balance. Both use a Polyglass face and a SoftEVA core. Our Indiga Control review covers the round racket.
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power good for power?
Only by the standards of a beginner racket. Bullpadel rates the power at 1.5 out of 5, and the high balance and the diamond head give some extra weight on overheads.
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power easy on the arm?
Yes. The soft Polyglass face and SoftEVA core make it gentle, although the head-heavy balance still loads the arm a little on long sessions.
Can an improving player use the Bullpadel Indiga Power?
For a short time. The low stability and control ratings will limit progress, and a racket from our intermediate racket guide is a better next step.
Is the Bullpadel Indiga Power worth about $99?
Yes for casual play. It is a cheap, soft racket from a major brand, although a round racket teaches more to a new player.
Isabella Torres is originally from Madrid, Spain, and has been playing Padel as a semi-professional for the past five years. After completing her education as a journalist, she discovered her true passion in life was writing about Padel.
She loves staying up late watching intense rallies on YouTube, and is excited to share her knowledge about the sport with SimplePadel’s readers.