Its comfort score ranks in the top 2% of 1,000 rackets we've tested.
Power
Average52
Control
High70
Maneuverability
High74
Sweet Spot
High76
Comfort
Very High80
Value
High76
Owner feedback
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Power
Control
Maneuverability
Comfort
Sweet Spot
Value
PRR Score
68PRR Score
Inside the frame
Flow Light Specs
◉
CoreSoft EVA Foam
Foam core determines feel and vibration damping.
▽
ShapeRound
Head shape affects sweet spot size and balance.
⬡
SurfaceFibreglass
The texture of the outer face.
◷
Weight350–360g
Frame weight (unstrung, without handle wrap).
⊡
BalanceHead-light
Balance point determines power vs. control trade-off.
◎
LevelBeginner
Target player level for this racket.
Our verdict
Flow is Bullpadel's accessible, comfort-first line, and the Light build trims the weight down to 350-360g on top of an already-soft EVA foam core. It's built to be genuinely easy on a beginner's arm and forgiving of the mishits that come with learning the game, at the cost of the pace and precision Bullpadel's higher tiers offer.
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Full specification
ControlLightweightForgiving
Shape
Round
Face weave
Fibreglass
Core
Soft EVA Foam
Balance
Head-light
Weight
350–360g
Level
Beginner
Playing style
Control
The series story
Bullpadel Flow
Alejandra Salazar's lightweight power diamond
The Bullpadel Flow is Alejandra Salazar's line, and its history is worth untangling because the naming has shifted more than most Bullpadel families. It began in 2023 as the Flow Light (PRR 68) and Flow Woman (PRR 73), both modest scores that reflected an early, less refined version of the concept. The line was substantially reworked and relaunched as the Flow Legend in 2026 -- explicitly built and marketed as Salazar's racket for the closing stretch of her professional career -- and jumped to PRR 84, alongside a matching Flow Legend Woman variant.
For 2027, Bullpadel dropped 'Legend' from the name and the racket continues simply as the Flow, holding the same PRR 84 score and the same lightweight, diamond-shaped, attack-oriented identity the Legend generation established. It is the same lineage under a simpler name, not a new line -- the 2026 and 2027 rackets play almost identically in our testing.
Which one should you buy?
The 2027 Flow and 2026 Flow Legend are functionally tied at PRR 84 in our testing, so buy whichever is cheaper -- there is no performance reason to pay a premium for the newer name. Both are excellent picks for advanced players who want diamond-shape power in a genuinely lighter, easier-to-swing build. Skip the original 2023 Flow Light (PRR 68) and Flow Woman (PRR 73); both generations since have moved well past them.
This is Bullpadel's answer for a player just starting out - a soft, forgiving core and light build that prioritise comfort over any kind of edge. It won't punish early mistakes the way a stiffer frame would, which is exactly what a beginner needs while they're learning where the ball actually goes. It's not a racket built to grow with a player long-term, but as a first Bullpadel, it does its job well.
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What level of player is the Flow Light designed for?
The Bullpadel Flow Light is built for Beginner players, scoring 68/100 overall in PRR's testing.
What shape is the Flow Light and what does that mean on court?
The Bullpadel Flow Light has a round-shaped head, which spreads the sweet spot wider for consistent, forgiving contact — built for control and touch over raw power.
How much does the Flow Light weigh and what's its balance?
The Bullpadel Flow Light weighs 350–360g with a Head-light balance.
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