Reach thousands of racquet sports enthusiasts
Search and drag up to 4 racquets to compare their specifications, performance scores, and recommendations side by side.
Drop a racquet here
Drop a racquet here
Drop a racquet here
Drop a racquet here
No racquets selected
Search for racquets above and click on them to add them to the comparison
Use our comparison tool to select up to 4 racquets and view their specifications side by side. Focus on key factors like weight, head size, stiffness, and performance scores (power, control, spin, comfort) to find the best match for your playing style and skill level. For personalized recommendations, try our Racquet Finder or browse our complete Tennis Racquets Database.
Key specifications to compare include: weight (affects power and maneuverability), head size (larger = more power, smaller = more control), stiffness (affects power and comfort), string pattern (affects spin potential), and balance point (affects swing feel). Performance scores for power, control, spin, and comfort are also crucial indicators. Learn more about choosing the right tennis racquet or explore all racquet specifications in our database.
Yes! Our comparison tool includes racquets from all years in our database. This allows you to compare current models with older versions or find discontinued racquets that might suit your needs. All specifications and performance data are available regardless of the year.
Browse racquets by year in our database →Power racquets typically have larger head sizes (100-115 sq in), lighter weights, and stiffer frames to generate easy depth and pace. Control racquets have smaller head sizes (95-100 sq in), heavier weights, and more flexible frames, offering precision and feel. Use the comparison tool to see these differences side by side.
Learn more: The Complete Guide to Choosing a Tennis Racquet →Performance scores are rated out of 100. Higher power scores mean easier depth and pace. Higher control scores indicate better precision and accuracy. Higher spin scores show greater spin potential. Higher comfort scores mean less vibration and arm-friendliness. Compare these scores across racquets to find the best balance for your game.