In this category you will find tennis rackets for every skill level – from lightweight entry-level models to balanced all-round rackets and precise tournament rackets for ambitious players. Leading brands such as Wilson, Head, Babolat and Yonex offer a wide range of rackets with different head sizes, grip sizes and weight classes. Whether you are looking for your first own racket, want to switch to an advanced model or find a suitable gift – you will find what you need here, with fast delivery to all of Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein.
Whether you want to buy a tennis racket online, find a suitable racket for a comeback or specifically look for a new model with certain characteristics: The range covers lightweight rackets with oversize heads, balanced midplus models and control-oriented rackets with smaller heads. This way, whether you are a recreational player, club member or tournament player, you can quickly find the racket that matches your playing style, fitness level and goals on the court – conveniently from home.
Tennis rackets by player type and skill level
For beginners and occasional players, lightweight rackets with oversize or large midplus heads that offer a large sweet spot and forgiving characteristics are suitable. Advanced players usually reach for midplus rackets in the medium weight range that combine control and power in a balanced way. Tournament players and professionals rely on heavier, head-heavy or grip-heavy balanced models with smaller head sizes for maximum ball control and precise spin behaviour.
Racket head size, weight & balance – what is important?
The racket head size significantly influences power and sweet spot: Oversize heads (over 710 cm²) offer more power and forgiveness, midplus heads (630–710 cm²) a balanced mix and smaller midsize heads maximum control. Racket weight varies between lightweight models under 260 g and heavy rackets over 310 g. The balance (grip-heavy, evenly balanced or head-heavy) determines how the racket moves through the air. The strings and grip size also play a decisive role for playing feel, comfort and precision.
This category is ideal for tennis beginners in Switzerland who want to buy their first own racket, as well as for ambitious recreational and club players who want to switch to a more powerful model. Returning players, young people and tournament players will also find rackets here that are specifically tailored to their skill level, swing technique and personal preferences.
Quality, materials & frame construction
When buying a tennis racket, it is worth paying attention to high-quality frame materials such as graphite, carbon composite constructions and special damping technologies. These ensure a better playing feel, more stability and reduce unwanted vibrations. The string quality and the correct grip size also significantly contribute to a comfortable, precise and arm-friendly playing experience.
Frequently asked questions
Which tennis racket is suitable for beginners?▾
For beginners, lightweight, forgiving tennis rackets with a medium to large head size of around 660 to 740 cm² are recommended. These offer a larger sweet spot, more power and support a comfortable introduction to tennis. Models from Wilson, Head or Babolat from the entry-level segment are particularly popular.
What is the difference between a lightweight and a heavy tennis racket?▾
Lightweight rackets (under 280 g) are easier to accelerate and are well suited for beginners and players with shorter, compact swing motions. Heavier rackets (over 300 g) offer more stability, damping and plow-through – they are ideal for advanced players with long, fast swings who value control and precision.
Which grip size do I need for my tennis racket?▾
The correct grip size depends on hand size. As a rule of thumb: when holding the racket with the playing hand, there should be about one finger's width of space between the fingertips and the heel of the hand. Common grip sizes range from L1 (4 1/8 inches) to L4 (4 5/8 inches). If unsure, grip size L2 or L3 is recommended, as these fit most adults and can be adjusted with an overgrip if needed.
What do the different racket head sizes mean?▾
Racket head size influences power, sweet spot and control. Midsize rackets (up to approx. 630 cm²) offer maximum control but are more suited for experienced players. Midplus rackets (630–710 cm²) are the all-round standard with a good mix of power and control. Oversize rackets (over 710 cm²) offer a large sweet spot and more power – ideal for beginners and occasional players.
How often should I restring my tennis racket?▾
As a rule of thumb: restring as many times per year as you play per week. So if you play twice a week, you should have the strings replaced about twice a year. For intensive play with a lot of spin or broken strings, more frequent restringing may be useful. Even without breaking, strings lose tension and elasticity over time.
What types of strings are there and which is right for me?▾
There are three main types: synthetic strings (monofilament and multifilament), natural gut strings and hybrid strings. Multifilament strings are comfortable and arm-friendly – ideal for beginners and recreational players. Monofilament strings offer more durability and spin for advanced players. Natural gut is the most comfortable and powerful, but also the most expensive option. A hybrid stringing combines the advantages of two string types.
Is a tennis racket also suitable for children and young people?▾
Yes, there are special junior tennis rackets that are tailored to the height, strength and swing technique of young players. Children's rackets are available in various lengths from 43 cm to 66 cm and are graded according to age. Brands like Wilson, Head and Babolat offer extensive junior series that enable an optimal introduction to tennis.
How do I care for and store my tennis racket properly?▾
A tennis racket should be stored protected from extreme heat, cold and moisture – so do not leave it permanently in the car or expose it to direct sunlight. After playing, it is recommended to wipe the grip and frame with a dry cloth. A racket bag with thermal protection provides optimal protection against temperature fluctuations and extends the lifespan of the frame and strings.
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