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Bullpadel Vertex 04 vs Babolat Technical Veron 3.0
The Bullpadel Vertex 04 and Babolat Technical Veron 3.0 are both diamond-shaped power rackets, but they get there differently: the Vertex is 10 g heavier with a three-layer Multieva core, while the lighter Veron uses a single-density Black EVA core that Babolat explicitly describes as a stiff structure.
Weight is the first tell: 370 g on the Vertex against 360 g on the Veron. On a diamond racket, that extra 10 g mostly shows up as slightly more mass behind the smash, at the cost of a touch of manoeuvrability on quick net exchanges.
Construction is the second, more interesting difference. Bullpadel's Multieva core sandwiches three EVA densities together, aiming for power without an all-or-nothing hard feel. Babolat states the Veron's structure plainly as stiff — a more direct, less cushioned kind of power. Neither is more 'advanced' than the other; they're two different engineering answers to the same diamond-shape brief.
| Bullpadel Vertex 04 25 | Babolat Technical Veron 3.0 | |
|---|---|---|
| shape | diamond | diamond |
| weight | 370 g | 360 g |
| balance | high | high |
| feel | hard | hard |
| € | premium | premium |
Bullpadel Vertex 04 25
- shape
- diamond
- weight
- 370 g
- balance
- high
- feel
- hard
premium
Babolat Technical Veron 3.0
- shape
- diamond
- weight
- 360 g
- balance
- high
- feel
- hard
premium
Take the Veron if you want the most direct, unfiltered power transfer and don't mind a firmer feel. Take the Vertex if you want diamond-level power with slightly more cushioning underneath it.
Price links coming soon — we're finishing our comparison data.
FAQ
Does a heavier power racket always hit harder?
Generally yes, all else equal, but core construction matters just as much — a lighter racket with a stiffer core (like the Veron) can transfer power just as directly as a heavier one with a softer, layered core.