UK stockists list four main ranges in the 2026 Adidas padel bag line, with racket bags priced from about £34 to about £97. For a casual player the choice comes down to how many rackets you carry, whether you want a separate shoe compartment, and whether you walk or drive to the court. Adidas’s own UK site blocked every request we made on 3 November 2026 (HTTP 403), so this guide takes specifications from the product pages of Padel Market, a stockist that prices in pounds, and prices from Padel Market and PDH Sports, a Derby retailer. Both are retailer descriptions, not Adidas figures. For the wider picture on bag types, see our padel bags UK guide.

Adidas padel bags at a glance

Padel Market is the only one of the two stockists that publishes litres and dimensions, so the capacity column below is its figure. Prices are the selling prices on 3 November 2026.

ModelTypeCapacityRacket pocketsShoe compartmentPDH SportsPadel Market
ControlRacket bag35 L1 side pocketNot listed£34.20£38.99–£39.99
TourRacket bag54 L2 thermalYes, ventilated£67.50£71.99
MultigameRacket bag58 L2 thermalVentilated compartment for damp clothing£80.99£87.99 (sold out)
Pro TourRacket bagMedium, no litres given2 thermalVentilated pocket for damp clothing£85.50£96.99
Multigame backpackBackpack42–48 L1 thermalNot listed£62.99£60.99–£69.99
Pro Tour backpackBackpack40 L1 thermalVentilated lower compartment£59.99–£62.99£65.99

The short version: the Control is the entry price, the Tour is the sensible bag for most players who carry two rackets and shoes, and the Multigame and Pro Tour add space or finish for another £13 to £18 at PDH Sports.

Control: the entry bag

The Adidas Control 2026 costs £34.20 at PDH Sports, against a £38 list price shown by PDH, and £38.99 to £39.99 at Padel Market depending on colour. Padel Market lists 35 litres, 56 x 18 x 42 cm, a main compartment and a side pocket made for one racket, in 100% recycled 600D polyester. Its copy says shoes go in the main compartment, so there is no separate shoe space.

That makes the Control a one-racket bag for kit, shoes and a towel. If you carry a spare racket, you either squeeze it into the main compartment or move up to the Tour. PDH showed the black Control as unavailable on 3 November, with blue and white in stock. Padel Market also sells the older Control 3.2 at £25.99 to £27.99, which is last season’s bag, so check the model year before you click.

Tour and Multigame: the mid-range

The Tour is the best-value bag in the line on paper. Padel Market’s listing for the silver version gives 54 litres, 39 x 55 x 27.5 cm, two thermal side pockets with one racket in each, a ventilated shoe compartment, an accessory pocket and a rain cover. It costs £67.50 at PDH Sports and £71.99 at Padel Market.

The Multigame racket bag stretches to 58 litres, at 56 x 35 x 29 cm, with the same two thermal side pockets and a flexible structure. Padel Market describes a ventilated compartment for damp clothing, not a shoe compartment. It costs £80.99 at PDH Sports, which had it in stock, while all three colours at Padel Market showed as sold out at £87.99. Four litres and a flexible shell for £13.49 more at PDH is a narrow case for most players. It makes sense if you want room for a change of clothes on top of shoes and a towel.

Is the Pro Tour worth the extra?

The Pro Tour costs £18 more than the Tour at PDH Sports and £25 more at Padel Market, for larger outside dimensions and a lined top pocket.

Padel Market lists a medium-size bag at 42 x 60 x 30 cm, against the Tour’s 39 x 55 x 27.5 cm, with two thermal side pockets, a ventilated pocket for damp clothing and a top pocket with velvet lining. It gives no litres and lists no shoe compartment, and says the 900D recycled polyester has a TPU coating, where the Tour’s has a PU coating. Both come with a rain cover.

On those listings, the Pro Tour buys a slightly bigger shell and a different coating, while only the Tour lists a dedicated shoe compartment. PDH Sports sells the Pro Tour at £85.50 against an Adidas list price of £95, and Padel Market at £96.99 with no discount. The Pro Tour in pink is sold at Padel Market as the Marta Ortega edition.

Should you buy a backpack or racket bag?

A backpack suits one racket and a walk, cycle or train to the court; a racket bag suits two rackets, shoes and a change of clothes.

The Multigame backpack adjusts between 42 and 48 litres with a roll-top opening and has one thermal racket pocket. The Pro Tour backpack is a fixed 40 litres, with one thermal racket pocket and a ventilated lower compartment for damp clothing or shoes, per Padel Market. PDH Sports describes the same Pro Tour backpack as having “dual thermal-insulated side pockets”, which contradicts Padel Market’s single internal pocket, so check the product photos before you buy if two rackets matter to you. Our do you need a padel bag guide covers when a backpack, or no bag at all, does the job.

Zidane Tour ZZ: conflicting specifications

The Adidas Tour ZZ, which Padel Market says belongs to the Zinedine Zidane collection alongside the Metalbone Zidane rackets, appears at three stockists with two different sets of figures. Padel Market quotes 70 litres and 55 x 36 x 30 cm, and attributes the 70 litre figure to Adidas. Everything Padel lists 39 x 55 x 27.5 cm, the same dimensions Padel Market gives for the standard Tour, and three to four rackets. We could not read Adidas’s own page to settle it.

Prices are £72.99 at Padel Market, £74.99 at Everything Padel and £75.00 at PDH Sports. If you want the ZZ, confirm the litres with the seller first. If you want a pairing with a racket, our Adidas padel rackets guide covers the Metalbone range.

UK prices and where to buy

All prices in this guide are from 3 November 2026. PDH Sports was cheaper than Padel Market on every bag we compared except the Multigame backpack, where Padel Market’s off-white version was £60.99 and PDH’s £62.99. The widest gap was the Pro Tour: £85.50 at PDH against £96.99 at Padel Market, a difference of £11.49.

Stock and colourways move quickly, so treat the table as a guide to the order of the range and check the final price at checkout. If you are weighing Adidas against other brands, our Babolat padel bags guide and Head padel bags guide set out their ranges in the same way, and our Adidas padel shoes guide covers the shoes that go in the Tour’s shoe compartment.