
Siux Obsidian Pro 2027 Silver
Siux · 2027
Teardrop shape with low to medium balance should handle quickly at the net
Soft core will likely give less free power on flat smashes

On paper this is a control teardrop for advanced players who want precision and comfort over raw power. The low balance and soft EVA core point to an easy racket at the net with a forgiving feel. Watch for how much ball output the soft core gives on smashes once reviewers test it.
Final verdict coming soon
We rate a racket once enough players have tested it on court. Check back for the full review.

Tactical right-side player who builds points and reads the game
Tactical right side player who is not afraid of using every trick in the book to "disturb the rhytm" of the opponent.
The Siux Obsidian Pro Black is a new 2027 racket that Siux presents as its control benchmark. It is a teardrop with a 16K carbon face, a full carbon frame and a soft EVA core, finished in black with emerald green details on the handle and edges.
Siux aims it at advanced and competition players who want precision without a harsh feel. Retailers list it for pre-order with availability from late October 2026. The weight is given as 355 to 375 g, so expect some variation between units.
What the Brand Says
Siux says the 16K carbon face and carbon frame give rigidity and good energy return, while the EVA Soft core absorbs vibration for comfort on impact. The brand claims the teardrop shape and low balance give high maneuverability and a large sweet spot. A 3D texture on the Satin finish is meant to help grip the ball for spin. The racket also uses the Switch Strap System, a wrist strap you can replace without tools. Siux rates the hardness at 5 out of 10.
We found no hands-on video reviews of this model yet; only retailer product pages describe it.
How It Compares
On paper, the Obsidian Pro sits next to the Siux Fenix Pro line, which is also a teardrop for advanced players but is usually tuned for more output. The Obsidian Pro's low balance and soft core point to a racket that gives up some power for comfort and control. This is a reading of the specs, not a test.
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.
A first look from the brand's specs and claims as listed by retailers. Nobody at Padelguru has tested it, and not enough reviewers have yet; the full review follows once they have.
We review the rackets as they land. Get the new ones, the lessons we publish and what the creators are making, every other week.
Recommended for
Advanced and competition players, likely on the right side, who build points with placement and want a comfortable, maneuverable teardrop.
Skill level
Court position
Right
Play style
Control, Tactical
Core
Eva Soft
Surface
16K Carbon
Texture
3D Pattern
Year
2027
8 rackets with characteristics, performance and appeal close to the Siux Obsidian Pro Black 2027.

Siux · 2027
Teardrop shape with low to medium balance should handle quickly at the net
Soft core will likely give less free power on flat smashes
7.8Siux · 2022
Excellent control with 3K Carbon faces
Moderate power output for aggressive players
8.3Siux · 2022
Exceptional control and precision
Not ideal for pure power players
8.1Siux · 2022
Exceptional control with round shape and medium-low balance
Less powerful compared to diamond-shaped rackets
8.4Siux · 2022
Excellent control and precision with 12K Carbon faces
Not ideal for pure power players
8.2Siux · 2022
Excellent maneuverability and control
Not ideal for pure power players

Siux · 2027
Balanced teardrop that should suit both sides
No hands-on tests yet
8.5Siux · 2022
Excellent control and precision
Less explosive for pure power hitters
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