SNAKES, TEARDROPS AND PREMIUM CARBON
Vibora padel rackets,
the snake range, sorted by who should buy what
Vibora names every racket after a snake, and shares its name with the padel shot, so it is easy to find and easy to confuse. It is a premium brand with a teardrop-heavy catalogue and a current range: our catalogue has Vibora models from every season between 2021 and 2026.
- 59 models
- 40 from 2023 on
- €110 to €465
THE RANGE
The Vibora lines,
and what each is for
Vibora has 59 models in the catalogue. Almost all of them belong to one of these families, so knowing the families is most of the work.
| Line | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Black Mamba | The all-round line. Mostly teardrop with a medium balance, plus round EVO versions for control. |
| Yarara | The teardrop with a little more punch than the Black Mamba, and some of the highest control ratings in the range. |
| King Cobra | The power line. Mostly diamond with a high balance, for left-side players who finish points. |
| Titan | The flagship diamond, and the most expensive Vibora, with faces from 3K to 24K carbon. |
| Diva and Naya | Rackets built for women: the Diva is round, the Naya a teardrop. |
| Classic Fiber | The entry range, with the round Belcher and the teardrop Russell in fibreglass with soft cores. |
WHAT MAKES VIBORA DIFFERENT
The most teardrop-heavy
catalogue on this site
Vibora names each racket after a snake, and the name tells you the character: Black Mamba for the all-rounder, Yarara for the teardrop with more punch, King Cobra and Titan for power, Diva and Naya for the women's frames. A second word tells you the build: Classic Fiber and Xtreme Fiber are fibreglass, Xtreme 3K and Elite are carbon, Radical 12K and Pro sit above them, and the older Liquid Edition and Black Series frames were the premium runs of 2021 to 2023. None of the Vibora rackets in our catalogue is listed as a professional's frame.
The shape mix is the clearest thing about the brand. 63% of the 59 Vibora rackets we track are teardrop, the highest teardrop share of any brand on this site, with 25% diamond and only 12% round. EVA PRO is the most common core, and faces run from fibreglass to 3K, 12K, 15K twill and 24K carbon, with a Jacquard carbon face on the 2026 EVO frames. It is also a premium catalogue: prices go from €110 to €465, and the median is €285.
Because the teardrop suits most club players, Vibora has more rackets that fit an ordinary intermediate than its prices suggest. The Black Mamba and Yarara Radical 12K frames carry sweet-spot ratings of about 9, which is high for a teardrop. The Titan and King Cobra are for advanced left-side players only; the Xtreme 3K models are the sensible way into the brand at a lower price.
CURRENT MODELS
Vibora rackets
compared on specs
The most recent Vibora models, newest first: shape, weight, balance, core, face material, price band and the level each one is built for. The name under a model is the professional who plays with it.
| Model | Shape | Weight | Balance | Core | Surface | Price band | Level |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vibora Black Mamba Pro 2.0 2026 | Teardrop | 360 to 375 g | Medium | EVA PRO (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€379 | Intermediate |
| Vibora Titan Black 15K Twill 2026 | Diamond | 360 to 375 g | High | EVA PRO (medium) | 15K carbon | Pro€465 | Advanced |
| Vibora Titan Black 3K 2026 | Diamond | 360 to 375 g | High | EVA PRO (medium-hard) | 3K carbon | Pro€379 | Advanced |
| Vibora Yarara Pro White 2.0 2026 | Teardrop | 360 to 375 g | Medium | EVA PRO (medium) | 3K carbon | Pro€379 | Intermediate |
| Vibora Yarara Radical 12K 3.0 2026 | Teardrop | 360 to 375 g | Medium to high | EVA PRO (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€339 | Intermediate to advanced |
| Vibora Black Mamba Radical 12K 3.0 2026 | Teardrop | 360 to 375 g | Medium | Laminated EVA (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€349 | Intermediate |
| Vibora Titan Black Light 2026 | Diamond | - | Medium to high | EVA PRO (medium-soft) | 24K carbon | Pro€465 | Advanced |
| Vibora Black Mamba EVO Pro Black 2026 | Round | 360 to 375 g | Low to medium | EVA Mix (medium-soft) | Carbon | Premium€264 | Beginner to intermediate |
| Vibora Black Mamba EVO Pro White 2026 | Round | 360 to 375 g | Medium | EVA Mix (medium-soft) | Carbon | Premium€264 | Beginner to intermediate |
| Vibora Black Mamba Radical 12K 2.0 2025 | Teardrop | 350 to 370 g | Medium | EVA (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€350 | Intermediate |
| Vibora Mamba Pro Black 2025 | Teardrop | 350 to 370 g | Medium | EVA PRO Multidensity (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€360 | Intermediate |
| Vibora Titan Limited Edition 2025 | Diamond | 350 to 370 g | High | EVA PRO (medium) | 12K carbon | Pro€450 | Advanced |
Weight is the manufacturer's stated range. Balance is where the mass sits: low means towards the handle, high means towards the head. Price band is the recommended retail price in euros (entry under 120, mid 120 to 200, premium 200 to 300, pro over 300); UK street prices are usually lower. Level is our reading of the shape, balance and core, not a rule.
BY SHAPE
Which shape
do you need?
Round: Vibora Black Mamba EVO Pro Black 2026
Vibora has 7 round models. This shape suits the right side, players who build points, anyone still developing their timing, and anyone protecting an arm. Our current pick from the range is the Vibora Black Mamba EVO Pro Black 2026, at around €264.
Teardrop: Vibora Black Mamba Pro 2.0 2026
Vibora has 37 teardrop models. This shape suits the largest number of club players, because it gives some power without shrinking the sweet spot. Our current pick from the range is the Vibora Black Mamba Pro 2.0 2026, at around €379.
Diamond: Vibora Titan Black 15K Twill 2026
Vibora has 15 diamond models. This shape suits advanced attacking players who finish points with the smash and hit the middle of the strings consistently. Our current pick from the range is the Vibora Titan Black 15K Twill 2026, at around €465.
HOW TO CHOOSE
Buying a Vibora
without buying the wrong one
Brand is the last thing that should decide a padel racket, and the first thing most people decide. Once you are inside a range, three specs settle the question.
Shape decides forgiveness
Round puts the sweet spot in the middle of the face where you actually hit the ball. Diamond moves it up towards the tip, which buys power and costs you every off-centre shot. Teardrop sits between the two and is the right answer for most club players. Vibora covers round, teardrop, diamond, so you do not need to leave the brand to change shape.
Core decides comfort
Soft cores hold the ball longer, forgive a slow swing and transmit less shock to the elbow. Hard EVA cores are more powerful and more precise but punish poor timing. If you have ever had tennis elbow, this single spec matters more than shape, weight and brand combined.
Your side matters more than your level
The left side finishes points and usually wants a higher balance. The right side builds points and covers the middle, so it usually wants a larger sweet spot. Two players of the same level on opposite sides should not buy the same racket.
Then let the data narrow it
The table above is the fastest filter: read down the shape, balance and core columns before you look at a single price, and the level column tells you who each frame was built for. Our racket finder does this across all 1,418 rackets in seven questions, and if you have run a match analysis it uses your real technique scores instead of your own estimate of your level. If you are still choosing between brands, start with our guide to the best padel rackets or, for a first racket, the beginner picks.
FAQ
Questions about
Vibora rackets
Is Vibora a padel brand or a shot?
Both. The víbora is the sliced overhead that attacking players hit from the back half of the court, and Vibora is also a racket brand that names its models after snakes: Black Mamba, Yarara, King Cobra, Taipan. If you are looking for how to hit the shot, this is not that page.
What is the difference between the Vibora Black Mamba and the Yarara?
Both are teardrops with a medium balance. The Black Mamba is the more rounded all-rounder, and the 2026 range adds round EVO versions for pure control. The Yarara carries a little more power and some of the highest control ratings in the catalogue, which makes it the better pick for a player who both builds and finishes points.
Which Vibora racket has the most power?
The Titan and the King Cobra. Both are diamond frames with a high balance, and the Titan Black 2026 editions carry a 9.6 power rating in the catalogue, among the highest of any racket we track. They are demanding frames built for advanced left-side players.
Are Vibora rackets expensive?
Yes, for most of the range. The median RRP across the Vibora rackets we track is one of the highest of any brand on this site. The Classic Fiber models at about €110 and the Xtreme models at about €140 to €185 are the affordable way into the brand.
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