Nox AT10 12K (2025) and Nox ML10 Pro Cup (2025)

Playing characteristics on the catalogue's one scale. No racket is named the better choice.

Playing characteristics

Where they differ

CharacteristicNox AT10 12K (2025)Nox ML10 Pro Cup (2025)
ShapeDiamondThe face widens toward the top, giving a high contact point more face behind the ball.RoundThe face stays wide around its centre, giving central contact more face around it.
BalanceHighThe weight rides toward the head, so a firm swing carries more power and the racket feels heavier and slower to move.MediumThe weight sits in the middle of its length, between the head-heavy and head-light feels.
For a levelThe least experienced player the catalogue judges it suits — it is not a limit on anyone above.AdvancedIntermediate
CoreEVA hardA harder core rebounds quickly, so a swing gets more power and the impact feels firmer and less forgiving.EVA mediumA medium core gives some rebound for power and enough flex to stay comfortable.
FaceCarbon 12KA stiffer carbon weave bends less, so it returns more power with a firmer feel.FiberglassA fibreglass face flexes more, trading some power for control and comfort.
Sweet spotSmallA hit that misses the centre loses more, so it asks for precise contact.MediumA moderate forgiving area, between precise and forgiving.
Arm-friendlyNoThe catalogue does not mark it as gentle on a sore elbow or shoulder.CautionThe catalogue marks it as one to approach carefully if your elbow or shoulder hurts.

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Nox AT10 12K (2025)

Diamond shape and high balance put more weight behind attacking shots

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No merchant we can reach ships this racket to your country. It is still a racket that might fit you.

Nox ML10 Pro Cup (2025)

Round shape keeps the hitting area wide for more margin on off-centre hits

You cannot buy it here yet

No merchant we can reach ships this racket to your country. It is still a racket that might fit you.

Which one fits you?

Being torn between two rackets on the same scale still leaves open whether either fits your game. The finder asks five questions about how you actually play, plus one optional question about the racket you use now — six questions, and up to two more only if your answers leave something ambiguous. In about five minutes it narrows the whole catalogue to the rackets that actually fit you — and explains why.

See which rackets fit your game