Pickleball paddle specs, in one sortable table.

Each number is the specification the paddle's manufacturer publishes on its own product page, which we read and recorded on 2026-10-09. Every product page links to the source. Pickleland does not lab-test paddles, so nothing here is a measurement of ours.

Swing weight, twist weight and spin are measured on test equipment, and most manufacturers do not publish them. We only show a figure the maker itself states, so a blank cell means the maker has not published that number. To estimate swing weight for your own paddle, use our swing weight calculator.

An elongated paddle is longer and narrower, which adds reach and leverage. A widebody paddle is shorter and wider, which gives a larger hitting area that is more forgiving on off-centre contact. USA Pickleball limits a paddle's length to 17 inches and its length plus width to 24 inches, so extra length always costs width.

Yes. Thicker cores, usually 16 mm, tend to feel softer and absorb more pace, which helps control and resets. Thinner cores, usually 13 or 14 mm, tend to feel livelier and return more pop. Two paddles with the same thickness can still play differently because the face and core materials differ.

Yes. Many of these models are in the demo rack at Pickleland in Pflugerville, Texas. A demo rental is $8 and you can play real points with it on an indoor court.