The Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 is Siux’s hard-hitting teardrop for advanced players: a 12K carbon face, a hard EVA core and a medium balance, pitched by the brand as “solid power with controlled output.” It is an attacking racket first, with enough shape and balance to stay playable when you defend.
It sits at the top of Siux’s Pegasus family and replaces the Pegasus Revolution 2 as the brand’s flagship all-court attacker. This review covers the build, the specs, how it plays, and who should buy it. For the brand’s other rackets, see our best Siux padel rackets guide.
Or browse all our padel gear reviews.
Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 at a glance
Why it wins: A hard-hitting teardrop with a 12K carbon face and a hard EVA core, built for advanced players who attack and want power with some control. (~$349)
- Teardrop shape with a medium balance
- 12K carbon face with a satin 3D finish
- Hard EVA core, rated 9 out of 10 for hardness
- 355 to 375 g, 38 mm profile
Main features of the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
The Pegasus Pro is built to hit hard and stay stable through the swing:
- Teardrop head shape, which puts the sweet spot a little higher than a round racket and adds power without the demands of a full diamond
- 12K carbon face with a satin, 3D-textured finish for a firm, crisp response and some bite on the ball
- Hard EVA core, which Siux rates 9 out of 10 for hardness, for fast energy return
- Bitube carbon frame (per retailer spec sheets) for a stiff, stable head
- Shock Out vibration system to take the edge off a hard racket
- Switch Strap wrist strap included
Specification of the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
Here are the full specs of the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026:
- Shape: Teardrop
- Weight: 355 to 375 g
- Balance: Medium (testers measure about 265 mm)
- Beam thickness: 38 mm
- Core: Hard EVA
- Face: 12K carbon
- Frame: Bitube carbon
- Surface: Satin finish with 3D texture
- Player level: Advanced to professional
- Type of play: Attack
- Pro player: Alex Chozas plays the Pegasus Pro
Our review of the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
The Pegasus Pro is a direct, full-weight attacker. The hard core and the 12K carbon face send the ball out quickly on smashes, bandejas and volleys, and the medium balance keeps the head from feeling as top-heavy as a diamond. Independent testers rate power as its best quality, with control a step behind and the sweet spot the weakest part of the scorecard.
The hardness has a cost. The racket is less forgiving off-center, and one tester rates comfort low, at about 5.5 out of 10. Another notes that the medium balance makes it gentler than most power rackets, but that players with arm problems should still be careful with a racket this firm.
For a player who already hits cleanly and likes to finish points, that is a good trade. For a player who is still finding the center of the face, it will feel unforgiving.
Pros
- Strong power on smashes and volleys
- Firm, crisp 12K carbon face
- Medium balance keeps it manageable
- Good stability for a hard racket
Cons
- Less forgiving on off-center hits
- Firm feel that can tire the arm
- Modest sweet spot for its level
- Premium price
Who is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 for?
The Pegasus Pro suits advanced and competition players who attack, especially on the left side of the court where most overheads are taken. It is a good fit for someone who wants a hard racket but finds a full diamond too head-heavy. Our best rackets for advanced players guide shows where it sits among other attacking frames.
Who the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 is not for
Skip it if you are new to padel, if you rely on blocking and lobbing, or if your contact point still varies. The hard core is also demanding on the arm, and our tennis elbow racket guide lists softer options. For a more forgiving Siux, see the Electra Elite.
What to know before you buy the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
Name and year
Siux sells this racket as the Pegasus Pro 2026, in Lava Orange and Storm Grey colorways that are the same racket with different graphics. Siux also has a separate, softer Pegasus Elite, so check the name on the listing before you buy.
Weight and balance in practice
Siux lists the balance as medium, and the published weight range is 355 to 375 g. Testers who measured the racket report a balance near 265 mm and describe it as even, with single weights around 362 to 365 g. That is a normal adult weight, and the balance makes it easier to swing than a typical power diamond.
How it compares with the Pegasus Revolution 2
The Pegasus Revolution 2 we reviewed before was a hybrid-shaped all-court racket. The Pegasus Pro moves to a teardrop shape and a clear attacking brief, with a hard core and a rated hardness of 9 out of 10. Siux does not publish a direct comparison, so treat this as a difference in positioning rather than a full spec-by-spec upgrade.
How the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 plays
Overheads and smashes: The best part of the racket. The hard core and carbon face produce fast, flat balls, and the satin texture helps with spin.
Bandeja and vibora: Good when you have time to set up. Our guides to the bandeja and the vibora explain the technique.
Volleys: Crisp and quick at the net, though you punch rather than block.
Defense: Workable thanks to the medium balance, but the hard core gives little help, so lobs and deep blocks rely on your own timing.
Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 vs the alternatives
Within Siux, the Fenix Elite 5 and Electra Elite are the other rackets we have reviewed. From other brands, the Bullpadel Hack 04 is a comparable advanced all-court power racket, and the Head Coello Pro offers a similar attacking profile. Our best rackets for advanced players guide compares the full group.
For a teardrop with an 8K carbon build, see the Siux Valkiria Elite.
For Siux’s intermediate rackets, see the Siux Astra range.
Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 worth it?
Siux lists the Pegasus Pro at 350 euros, and the US listing we link to is around $349 at the time of writing. That is a fair price for a flagship attacking racket with a 12K carbon face, but it is hard to justify if your game is still developing, since most of the benefit needs clean, consistent contact.
Conclusion
The Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 is a hard, stable, powerful teardrop that rewards advanced attackers. Its strengths are power, crisp response and a manageable balance. Its weaknesses are a firm feel, limited forgiveness and a high price.
If you attack and hit the ball cleanly, it is a strong racket. If you want comfort and forgiveness first, browse our best padel rackets roundup for softer options at every level.
Frequently asked questions about the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026
Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 good for beginners?
No. It is an advanced racket with a hard EVA core and a 12K carbon face. Beginners will get more from a soft, forgiving racket, and our beginner padel racket guide lists good starting points.
What is the difference between the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 and the Pegasus Revolution 2?
The Revolution 2 we reviewed was a hybrid all-court racket, and the Pegasus Pro is a teardrop with a hard core and a clear attacking brief. Siux does not publish a direct comparison of the two.
How heavy is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026?
Siux and retailers list 355 to 375 g. Testers who measured the racket report about 362 to 365 g, with a balance near 265 mm.
Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 a power or control racket?
Power. The hard EVA core, 12K carbon face and teardrop shape are built for attack, and Siux describes the feel as solid power with controlled output.
What are the Lava Orange and Storm Grey versions?
They are the same racket with different graphics. The specs, weight range and materials do not change between the two colorways.
Who plays the Siux Pegasus Pro?
Retailers list Alex Chozas as the player associated with the Pegasus Pro. Siux’s own product page does not name him, so check the brand’s current team page if that matters to you.
Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 hard on the arm?
It is a firm racket. The hard core and carbon face send more feedback through the frame than a soft foam racket, and one tester rates its comfort low. Players with elbow or shoulder problems may prefer a softer racket.
Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 worth about $349?
Yes for an advanced attacker who wants a hard, stable teardrop from a flagship range. It is poor value for a developing player, because the benefit depends on clean, consistent contact.
Lucas Sánchez is the founder of SimplePadel. Born and raised in Spain, Lucas has been living in the US and UK for the last 20 years and currently calls Miami his home. While he’s never played professionally, the dream is still alive.
Lucas loves nothing more than playing (and talking) about padel, and he considers himself lucky to have a wife and family that share his love for the game.