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 FIP-approved 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 — and it is FIP approved, so it qualifies wherever your club, league or tournament requires a homologated ball.

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. FIP approval for the Neo and Neo Speed is stated by Siux and reported by Padel Magazine; we have not sighted the certificate. Siux do not publish a numeric pressure-retention figure, so we do not list one.