“Power and control are the dual strengths of the Siux Electra Elite 4, scoring 80 and 74 respectively and describing a frame with a slight power bias for intermediate players who want to attack without losing all precision.”
Overall it sits in the top 31% of 1,000 rackets we've tested.
Power
Very High80
Control
High74
Maneuverability
High72
Sweet Spot
Good69
Comfort
High70
Value
High72
Owner feedback
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Power
Control
Maneuverability
Comfort
Sweet Spot
Value
PRR Score
81PRR Score
Inside the frame
Electra Elite 4 Specs
◈
Face weaveCarbon 3K
Carbon fibre weave density of the hitting face.
◉
CoreEVA
Foam core determines feel and vibration damping.
▽
ShapeTeardrop
Head shape affects sweet spot size and balance.
⬡
SurfaceCarbon 3K
The texture of the outer face.
◷
Weight375g
Frame weight (unstrung, without handle wrap).
⊡
BalanceHead-heavy
Balance point determines power vs. control trade-off.
◎
LevelAdvanced
Target player level for this racket.
Scores from around the web
PadelReference
80/100
Padeful
83/100
Our verdict
Power and control are the dual strengths of the Siux Electra Elite 4, scoring 80 and 74 respectively and describing a frame with a slight power bias for intermediate players who want to attack without losing all precision. Maneuverability at 72 keeps it usable at the net. Comfort at 70 is adequate for regular match sessions but arm-sensitive players should demo before committing. Our score: 81/100.
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Full specification
All-CourtStandard
Shape
Teardrop
Face weave
Carbon 3K
Core
EVA
Balance
Head-heavy
Weight
375g
Level
Advanced
Playing style
Versatile
Year
2025
The series story
SIUX Electra
Stupa's hybrid line, from ST2 to ST5
The SIUX Electra is built around a specific kind of game. Franco "Stupa" Stupaczuk plays at full intensity at the net, finishes points overhead, and is never out of a rally through the glass. SIUX designed the Electra to match that: a hybrid shape that sits between a control-first round and a pure power diamond, loading up genuine finishing pace while keeping a face soft enough to play touch padel. That balance is harder to achieve than most brands admit, and the Electra has been one of the few rackets in our database to genuinely hold both ends of it.
We have tracked the line across three generations. The 2023 ST2 Pro scored 85 with us and set the Electra template: fast through the air, composed under pressure, with a face that let you redirect a vibora or place a clean bandeja without needing to think twice. The 2024 ST3 arrived with a stiffer hitting surface and better stability when opponents loaded pace at you; the ST3 Stupa scored 87, with Lite editions widening the family to lighter swing weights for improvers. The current ST5 Pro editions, Fire Red and Shadow Stupa, both score 91, the highest result SIUX has achieved in our database.
Each generation follows the same structure: a Stupa Pro edition at the top, designed for attacking players who want to smash overhead and still play a composed bajada off the back wall, with Lite and Go trims below for players building toward that kind of game. The ST generation number is the real thread through the range, and what the Electra has consistently rewarded is a particular construction of points: build through the glass, close at the net, finish overhead.
Which one should you buy?
Go straight to an Electra ST5 Pro edition if your budget allows. Both the Fire Red and the Shadow Stupa score 91 with us, and there is no meaningful performance difference between the two colourways. This is the most complete version of the Electra we have tested: it finishes points overhead with authority, stays composed under pressure in the back-court, and gives you enough feel at the net to play a proper bandeja when the rally demands placement over pace. If you find ST3 Stupa stock at clearance, a PRR 87 result is hard to argue with at a sharp enough discount. It remains a clean, capable racket and the gap to the ST5 barely registers on court when the price is right.
The Lite and Go editions are not lesser Electras so much as a different racket in character. Less swing weight, a softer overall response, better suited to players still developing consistency than to attacking players looking to load genuine finishing pace. They are honest options at the right price, but if you are after the full Electra experience, a Pro edition is the one to buy.
A genuinely balanced pick from Siux: enough pop to trouble opponents from the back, enough control to keep points alive, and quick enough in hand for net exchanges when you're early to the ball. It's built for club-level all-court play rather than any one specialism. Off-centre contact still costs you, and players with sensitive arms should demo before committing to longer sessions.
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