Siux Neo Speed Padel Balls (1 can x3)

Neo Speed — marked Neo S on the can — is the quick one. Siux run two versions of their Neo ball, and this is the higher-pressure variant: a firmer core, a livelier bounce, and a ball that comes off the strings feeling direct rather than muted. Siux print the summary straight on the tube: recommended for a faster game, pressure loss resistant.

That second claim is the one that matters most here. Padel balls die by losing pressure, not by wearing out, and a ball that holds its bounce is a ball you are not replacing every session. Siux rate the Neo S as holding its characteristics through roughly two to three matches — more than most club balls manage.

It was developed with Team Siux — Franco Stupaczuk, Sanyo Gutiérrez and Patty Llaguno. It is not on the FIP's current approved list, so if your league or tournament requires an approved ball, buy the Dunlop Pro or the NOX Nerbo.

Is this the right ball for you?

Worth being straight about: the can also reads adapted for low temperature conditions. This is the faster, higher-pressure ball in the range, so on a hot Queensland afternoon it plays very lively. That is exactly what some players want and more than others do.

• You will like it if you attack, you play indoors, you play through winter, or you have been finding club balls go dead too quickly.
• Think twice if you are still building control and a fast ball would get away from you — a softer club ball is easier to rally with while your technique settles.

Like every padel ball, it starts losing pressure the moment the can is opened — open a fresh can when the match matters.

Specifications from the manufacturer and from the printed can, verified 2026-08-25. Source. The FIP's approved ball list, checked 30 October 2026, does not include the Neo or Neo Speed. Siux do not publish a numeric pressure-retention figure, so we do not list one.