Siux Electra Go 47.5

Conclusion

The Electra Go 4 helps developing players keep the ball in play: the large sweet spot forgives off-centre hits and it moves quickly at the net. It suits intermediates and confident beginners who build points with placement. Players who want to end points with power, and advanced players, will reach its limits and should look at the Pro ST4.

Power6.4/10
Control7.6/10
Defense7.2/10
Offense6.8/10
Maneuverability8.1/10

Padel Racket Review - Siux Electra Go 4

Siux

Reviewed & Researched by Kaj Kloezeman

Kaj Kloezeman

Developing all-court player focused on consistency and comfort

Always gets an "A" for effort from the coach. That tells you enough about his technique.

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Siux builds the Electra line around Franco Stupaczuk, and the Electra Go 4 is its entry model. Pro versions of the Electra target advanced and professional players. The Go 4 takes the same idea into a more forgiving racket for players who are still developing, at an entry-level price of roughly €100 to €149.

It has a hybrid shape, 3K ALUMESH carbon faces over a medium-hard EVA core, and a rough, sandy finish. With a medium weight and a medium-high balance, it sits in the range most club players find comfortable. All of this favours control and handling over power.

How it plays..

Our take: Kaj's summary

The Go 4 is easy to play well with. Its large sweet spot takes the sting out of off-centre hits, and the medium-hard core gives a firm contact that is clear but not harsh on the arm. It rewards good technique without punishing mistakes hard, which is what a developing player needs. Players who want free power will find less of it here than in the Pro models.

Defense

Defense

Defense is where the Go 4 is most at home. When you are pushed back, the control and large sweet spot make it easier to return difficult balls with accuracy, and the hybrid head gives enough surface to meet fast balls with confidence. The medium-high balance helps put depth on defensive lobs to reset the point. Its carbon faces stay stable when you absorb an opponent's smash, so you keep control even when stretched.

Attack

Offense

In attack the Go 4 chooses precision over force. It will not overpower opponents, and it asks for a more tactical way to attack. The medium-hard core gives a clean ball exit on volleys and smashes, and the rough finish helps with spin on technical shots. Players with good technique can still find respectable pace, mostly when they hit the sweet spot. Those who win points on placement will get more out of it than those who rely on power.

Netplay

Net play

The Go 4 is quick in the hand, which helps in fast volley exchanges. Its 38mm profile makes it easy to position the racket, and the medium-high balance puts enough weight behind a volley without extra effort. On the bandeja, the rough face gives grip for spin, and on soft drop volleys it adds control. That forgiveness helps developing players build confidence and timing at the net.

Our Advice for New Players

For beginners

Beginners who have played for a few months and know the basics can move up to the Go 4. The large sweet spot forgives off-centre hits, but the racket does not hide technique faults so much that you cannot learn from them. In your first weeks of play, a pure beginner model is the easier start.

Our Advice for Intermediate Players

For intermediates

This is the player the Go 4 is built for. Once you work on consistency, shot variety and tactics, its all-round character lets you develop every part of your game instead of leaning on power or control alone. The medium-hard touch gives enough feedback to refine your technique, and the large sweet spot keeps long rallies playable. At this price it will not hold you back through the intermediate levels.

Competitive level

For advanced players

Advanced players will reach the Go 4's limits. Its 3K carbon faces lack the response of the 15K carbon in the Pro ST4, and the medium-hard core does not give the explosive power most advanced players look for. It makes sense at this level only if you put control and handling ahead of power, or as a training racket that spares your match racket.

How It Compares

How it compares

The Siux Electra Stupa Pro ST4 2025 is the step up in the same line, with 15K carbon faces and a harder EVA core for advanced and professional players. Pick the Go 4 if you are still developing and want forgiveness and value. The Pro ST4 makes sense once your technique can use more power and a firmer response.

Research & References

Our mission is to help you choose the right padel racket with clear, in-depth reviews that make it easy to level up your game. We start with official specs, then break down each racket’s key properties. Finally, we bring together trusted video and written reviews—summarised into one consistent, easy-to-read overview.

Written by Padelguru from the expert reviews listed above, with Kaj Kloezeman's playing profile as an editorial lens. Not play-tested.

Pros & Cons

Strengths

  • Large, forgiving sweet spot
  • Good control and precision
  • Quick and easy to handle at the net
  • Rough surface for spin on bandejas
  • Strong value at an entry-level price

Considerations

  • Modest power in attack
  • Limited ceiling for advanced players
  • Needs good technique to find real pace

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Perfect For

Recommended for

Intermediate players, and beginners with a few months of play behind them, who want a forgiving, control-first racket at an entry-level price.

Court position

Right

Play style

Control, Balanced, Defensive, Counter-attacking, Tactical, All-court

Best at: Maneuverability (8.1/10)

Average: 7.2/10

Video Reviews

Review de las nuevas ELECTRA ELITE 4 y ELECTRA GO 4 con Franco Stupaczuk - Siux

Padel racket review Siux electra go

Siux 2025 Electra Collection

Frequently Asked Questions

The Go 4 is the entry model with 3K carbon faces and a medium-hard core. The Pro ST4 uses 15K carbon and a harder core for advanced players.

Full Specs

Shape

Hybrid

Weight

Medium (356–370g)

Touch

Medium Hard

Core

Medium

Surface

Medium

Texture

Rough

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