Padel racket price history: how to tell if a price is a good deal
Padel racket price history explained: how to read the chart, the 3-month low and the all-time low, and how to tell a real deal from an inflated discount.
By PadelRadar editorial teamUpdated
Key takeaways
- PadelRadar records the lowest in-stock price of every product across around 20 European shops once a day and turns it into a price-history chart.
- Each product page shows three reference points: the all-time low since tracking began, the 3-month low and the shop's suggested price.
- A price at or below the 3-month low is a genuine low, while a big percentage off a crossed-out price proves little because shops set their own reference prices.
- The PadelRadar deals page lists in-stock products whose cheapest price is at least 15% below the retailer's reference price, refreshed daily.
- Price history starts when PadelRadar begins tracking a product, so a recently added racquet has a short history.
Racquets furthest below their reference price today
Biggest percentage below the shop's crossed-out price or the brand's RRP. Open a racquet to check today's price against its 3-month low.
- 1
RACKET XPLO 25Bullpadel · 6 shops
€114.95-66% - 2
Speed Pro Padel RacquetHead · 11 shops
€119.95-63% - 3
FENIX PRO 5 BLACKSiux · 8 shops
€124.95-62% - 4
Metalbone Hrd + 3.3 Racket - Ale GalánAdidas · 2 shops
€149.95-62% - 5
GALACTICA PRODunlop · 7 shops
€109.95-61% - 6
Cross It 3.4 RacketAdidas · 3 shops
€134.95-61% - 7
DIABLO GO 3Siux · 2 shops
€74.95-60% - 8
TRILOGY ELITE 5Siux · 6 shops
€92.95-60% - 9
Speed Motion Padel RacquetHead · 11 shops
€102.95-60% - 10
ELECTRA STUPA PRO ST3Siux · 8 shops
€109.16-60%
Prices checked on 26 September 2026: lowest in-stock price across the shops we compare, in euros.
To know whether a padel racquet price is a good deal, compare it with that racquet's own price history, not with the crossed-out price next to it. PadelRadar, the padel price comparison site, records the cheapest in-stock price of each racquet across around 20 European shops once a day. If today's price is at or below the 3-month low, it's a genuine low. If it's well above, you can probably wait.
What does the price-history chart show?
Every racquet page has a chart of the daily best price: the lowest in-stock price across all the shops we compare, one point per day. You can switch between 30 days, 90 days, 1 year and all of the history we hold. Prices from shops in the UK, Sweden or Denmark are converted to euros with daily exchange rates, so the line compares like with like.
What do the three numbers under the price mean?
| Label | What it means | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| All-time low | The lowest daily best price since we started tracking this racquet | The floor, rarely beaten outside big sales |
| 3-month low | The lowest daily best price over roughly the last 90 days | Your main benchmark for "is this a good price now?" |
| Suggested price | The shop's crossed-out reference price, or the brand's RRP when no shop shows one | Context only: shops set it themselves |
When today's price equals one of the two lows, the page flags it as Current.
Why can a crossed-out price mislead?
The percentage on a shop's product page is measured against a reference price the shop chooses. It can be a recommended retail price that almost nobody charges, or a price that was only in force for a short time. That's how a "-40%" racquet can still cost more than it did last month. EU rules generally require a shop announcing a price reduction to refer to its own lowest price of the previous 30 days, but that says nothing about what other shops charge. Price history answers a better question: is this cheaper than what this racquet has actually sold for recently, anywhere we look?
A worked example (illustrative numbers)
Say a racquet shows €120 today, next to a crossed-out €180.
- Against the crossed-out price, it looks like 33% off.
- Against its 3-month low of €115, it's €5 above: a fair price, not a steal.
- Against its all-time low of €99, it's €21 above: this racquet has been much cheaper before, probably during a sale.
Verdict: fine to buy if you need it now; otherwise set a target price around €110 and wait for the next sale period. These numbers are an example, not a real product.
Should you buy, watch or wait?
| Today's price | Verdict |
|---|---|
| At or below the all-time low | Buy: it has never been cheaper since we started tracking it |
| At the 3-month low, above the all-time low | Good price: buy if you need it, or hold out for a big sale |
| Within about 5% of the 3-month low | Fair: buy if you're in a hurry, otherwise watch |
| More than about 10% above the 3-month low | Wait: set a price alert |
To watch a racquet, click Watch price on its page and set a target price. After the daily update, we email you when the price reaches it. The price tracker page explains how alerts work.
How does the deals page decide what counts as a deal?
The deals page lists in-stock products whose cheapest price is at least 15% below the retailer's own reference price, sorted by the biggest discount and refreshed every day. It's a fast shortlist, not a verdict: open a product and check its 3-month low before you buy. Our guide to spotting genuine padel deals goes further, and the seasonal sales guide shows when prices usually fall.
What are the limits of price history?
- History starts when we start tracking a product. A racquet added recently has a short chart, and its all-time low only covers that period.
- Prices refresh once a day. A flash sale that starts and ends between two updates can be missed, and a price can change after our update.
- Stock and sizes move fast. Always confirm the final price, stock and shipping on the shop's site.
- Shipping and coupons are separate. The chart uses the list price before any coupon and excludes shipping.
The full rules are on our methodology page. Ready to compare? Browse all racquets, sorted by price, discount or number of shops.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if a padel racket price is a good deal?
Compare today's price with the racquet's own price history rather than the crossed-out price. On PadelRadar, a price at or below the 3-month low is a genuine low, and one at the all-time low has never been cheaper since tracking began. If today's price is more than about 10% above the 3-month low, waiting or setting a price alert usually pays off.
What is the all-time low on PadelRadar?
The all-time low is the lowest daily best price PadelRadar has recorded for a product since it started tracking it, across all the shops it compares. It is not the lowest price ever charged anywhere, only within our own history, so a recently added product has a short history and its all-time low covers only that period.
What does the 3-month low mean?
The 3-month low is the cheapest daily best price recorded for a product over roughly the last 90 days. It is the most useful benchmark for today's price: if the current price matches it, you are buying at a recent low; if it is well above, the product has been cheaper recently and may drop again.
Why is the crossed-out price not a reliable reference?
The crossed-out price is chosen by the shop, and it may be a recommended price that few shops charge or a price that applied only briefly. EU rules generally require a discount to refer to the shop's own lowest price of the previous 30 days, but that says nothing about other shops. Comparing with the product's price history across shops is more reliable.
How often are PadelRadar prices updated?
PadelRadar updates prices once a day from around 20 European shops. Each update records the cheapest in-stock price per product, which builds the price-history chart. A price can change between two updates, and flash sales can start and end in between, so always confirm the final price, stock and shipping on the shop's website before paying.
Can I get an alert when a padel racket drops in price?
Yes. Create a free account, open the racquet on PadelRadar, click Watch price and set a target price in euros. After each daily price update, PadelRadar emails you when the lowest price reaches your target, with at most one email per product every 24 hours. Watching is a good way to catch a price drop without checking the site every day.
Related guides
- Padel Racket Price Tracker & AlertsPadel racket price tracker: watch any racquet or shoe, set a target price and get a free email alert when the daily price update hits your target.
- Padel racket deals: how to spot a real discountPadel racket deals checked against price history: today's biggest real discounts from around 20 European shops, and how to spot a fake sale before you buy.
- When to Buy a Padel Racket: Month-by-Month Sales CalendarWhen to buy a padel racket for less: a month-by-month calendar of padel sales, new-model launches and Black Friday, plus how to check a discount is real.