Foam core determines feel and vibration damping.
Head shape affects sweet spot size and balance.
Balance point determines power vs. control trade-off.
Target player level for this racket.
The Nox AT10 Pro Cup Har-D by Agustín Tapia 2026 is a high-octane teardrop built around explosive smash power and aggressive baseline driving, reflecting Tapia's signature all-out attacking style. The hard EVA core delivers a firm, punchy feel that rewards clean ball-striking with serious pace and depth, but demands technical precision — off-centre hits will punish inconsistent players with vibration and loss of control. Advanced attackers who time the ball well and want a pro-level weapon to dominate with overhead finishing will find this racket deeply satisfying.
Find clubs near you that keep the Nox At10 Pro as a demo racket — hit a few balls before you commit.
| Shape | Teardrop |
| Balance | Even |
| Core material | EVA |
| Player level | Advanced |
| Playing style | Power |
| Year | 2026 |
Agustín Tapia's signature line
The AT10 Genius is NOX's marquee series — the racket line built around Agustín Tapia, and the second-largest family in our database. Unlike most flagship lines, the AT10 splits by construction rather than by year: the 18K editions are the stiffer, more precise frames Tapia plays, the 12K editions trade a little punch for comfort and forgiveness, and the Attack editions push balance higher for out-and-out aggression. Recent generations added Alum construction across the range. Whatever the variant, the AT10's hallmark is the same: a teardrop that behaves like a control racket until you accelerate it.
The AT10 Genius 18K Alum is the pick if you want what the series is famous for — it scores 93 with us, the joint-best racket in our database. Intermediate players should look at the 12K editions first: most of the feel, noticeably easier on the arm and the wallet. The Attack editions only make sense if you already live at the net.
The Tapia-era line settles into its two-construction formula: 18K for precision and stiffness, 12K for comfort. Both score in the high 80s.
Updated layups across 18K, 12K and Attack editions; the 18K (PRR 91) pulls ahead as the reference frame of the family.
Alum construction arrives across the range. The 18K Alum (PRR 93) is the best-scoring NOX we have tested; Attack 18K Alum close behind at 92.
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Two months, five sessions, six criteria. The verdict is in.
PRR price tracker: 3 drops, 1 rise across the top 10.
