Bullpadel sells a long list of racket bags, backpacks and covers, and most of them follow one layout: a main compartment, two thermal side compartments and a ventilated pocket for shoes. That makes the choice for a casual player a matter of price tier, back panel and size, because the signature name on the bag matters least. Bullpadel’s own site blocks automated access, so every specification and price in this guide comes from the listing of a named UK retailer (PDH Sports, Padel HQ, Racket World, Everything Padel and Express Padel), checked on Friday 6 November 2026. For the wider picture on bag types, see our padel bags UK guide.
Bullpadel racket bags at a glance
The table gives the 2026 racket bags in price order. Capacity and dimensions appear only where a retailer printed them.
| Bag | Racket space (retailer) | Size (retailer) | UK price, 6 Nov |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tour 2026 | Padded section for 2 (PDH Sports) | 26 L (PDH Sports) | £32.00–£35.99 |
| Advance 2026 | Not stated in PDH Sports copy | Not stated | £58.49–£59.99 |
| Pearl (Bea González) | Two thermal sections, up to 4 | Not stated | £59.99 |
| Wonder (Claudia Fernández) | Not stated | 60 x 30 x 40 cm | £67.50 (Racket World only) |
| Xplo (Martín Di Nenno) | Two thermo compartments, up to 4 | 60 x 28.5 x 40 cm | £64.00–£74.99 |
| Elite (Gemma Triay) | Two thermal compartments, up to 4 | 60 x 30 x 35 cm | £67.99–£74.99 |
| Vertex and Vertex W | Two thermal compartments, up to 4 | 60 x 28.5 x 40 cm (Everything Padel) | £69.98–£72.00 |
| Hack (Paquito Navarro) | Up to 4 (Padel HQ) | Not stated | £76.00–£79.50 |
The short version: the Tour is the budget pick for one or two rackets, the Advance and Pearl sit around £59, and the Xplo, Elite, Vertex and Hack are the full-size bags at £64 to £80.
Tour and Advance: the budget bags
PDH Sports describes the Tour as a 26-litre bag made from dobby nylon and neoprene, with a main compartment, a padded section for two rackets and an exterior side pocket. Padel HQ’s copy for the 2026 Tour mentions thermal racket compartments on either side and a ventilated section, so the two retailers describe the layout differently. If the layout matters to you, check the product photos before ordering. It costs £35.99 at PDH Sports in navy, yellow and black, and £32.00 at Padel HQ in yellow.
The Advance sits a step up at £58.50 at PDH Sports, £58.49 at Padel HQ and £59.99 at Express Padel. PDH Sports’ copy describes lightweight construction and generous capacity without naming racket numbers, while Padel HQ lists thermal compartments on either side and a ventilated section for shoes. Neither gives a size, so the Advance is a bag to see in a shop or check with the seller before buying.
Elite or Xplo: is there a difference?
Retailer listings give the Elite and Xplo one layout. Racket World lists the Xplo 5 cm taller and 1.5 cm shallower, with a different signature.
Racket World lists the Elite at 60 x 30 x 35 cm and the Xplo at 60 x 28.5 x 40 cm. Both listings describe a main compartment, two thermal compartments for up to four rackets, a ventilated compartment for clothing and shoes, and an exterior side pocket. The Elite adds a top handle in Racket World’s copy, and the Xplo’s pocket has an exterior gusset. Racket World says the Elite carries Gemma Triay’s signature, and that the Xplo goes with Martín Di Nenno’s Xplo racket and carries his signature.
Prices differ more than the bags do. Racket World sells both at £74.99, while Padel HQ had the Elite at £67.99 and the Xplo at £64.00 in grey, and PDH Sports had the Xplo at £64.99. Buy whichever colour is cheaper on the day.
Vertex, Hack and Pearl
The Vertex racket bag shares its name with the Vertex racket line. PDH Sports and Padel HQ describe dual thermal compartments for up to four rackets, a ventilated section for used kit, exterior pockets and a foam-padded back panel with adjustable straps. Everything Padel lists the black Vertex at 60 x 28.5 x 40 cm and 3 to 4 rackets at £69.99. PDH Sports sells it at £69.98 and Padel HQ at £72.00, and the Vertex W racket bag carries the same copy and prices at both. For the racket line, see our Bullpadel Vertex guide.
The Hack is the most expensive standard bag at £76.00 at Padel HQ and £79.50 at PDH Sports. PDH Sports says Bullpadel designed it with Paquito Navarro, and lists dobby nylon and neoprene, a foam-padded back, reinforced handles and adjustable straps. Padel HQ adds thermal compartments for up to four rackets and a ventilated shoe section. PDH Sports also lists Hack and Vertex W “Premier” bags at £103.50 and £98.99. The listings reuse the standard bag’s copy, so we cannot say what the extra £24 to £29 buys. Our Bullpadel Hack racket guide covers the racket.
The Pearl is listed as made to complement Bea González’s Pearl racket. PDH Sports and Padel HQ both sell it at £59.99, with a main compartment, two thermal sections for up to four rackets and a ventilated zone for clothing and shoes. On the listed features that is the same layout as the Elite and Xplo for £4 to £15 less.
How many rackets fit in a Bullpadel bag?
Listings for the Elite, Xplo, Pearl, Vertex and Hack say up to four rackets in two thermal compartments. The Tour lists two, backpacks one or two.
Four is a ceiling, so a player who carries one racket and a spare has room to spare. The Wonder is the one full-size bag where we found no compartment detail: Racket World gives its dimensions but the copy covers style and durability only.
Bag or backpack: which should you buy?
A backpack suits a walk, cycle or train trip with one or two rackets, while a bag takes four rackets and keeps shoes apart.
PDH Sports lists the Advance backpack at £35.99, with a padded interior pocket for one racket and a ball-can pocket. The Hack backpack is £59.99 and lists a thermal section for two rackets, a ventilated clothing compartment, a padded laptop pocket and a chest strap. The Xplo backpack is £54.99, and the Pearl and Neuron backpacks are £58.50, each with a padded thermo compartment for a racket or laptop. Padel HQ sells the Ionic backpack at £43.90 with a ventilated section. PDH Sports had the Vertex W backpack at £39.99 but out of stock. Our do you need a padel bag guide covers when you can skip a bag altogether.
Choosing a Bullpadel bag
For one racket and a change of kit, the Advance backpack or the Tour is enough. For two rackets and shoes, the Pearl at £59.99 is the cheapest bag where both retailers list two thermal sections and a ventilated zone for shoes.
If you want the full four-racket layout, buy the cheapest of the Elite, Xplo and Vertex on the day, since the listed features match. Choose the Vertex or Hack if a foam back panel matters, because their listings mention one and the Elite and Xplo copy does not. That does not prove the other bags lack padding, only that the retailer copy is silent. Check product photos before you order.
UK prices and where to buy
Every price here is a selling price found on Friday 6 November 2026, and every specification is retailer-listed copy, because Bullpadel’s own site was unavailable to us. Padel HQ was the cheapest on the Tour, Elite, Xplo and Hack, PDH Sports on the Vertex and Vertex W by 1p, and Everything Padel carried only the Vertex in our search. Racket World was the most expensive on the Elite and Xplo but the only one to publish dimensions for them.
The Wonder was found at Racket World alone. Padel Market’s UK store also lists earlier-year Bullpadel bags at lower prices, and we did not check those specifications. Stock and colourways change quickly, so treat the table as the order of the range and confirm the price at checkout. Other brands are compared the same way in our Babolat, Head, Adidas and Nox padel bag guides, and the Bullpadel racket guide covers the rackets that go in them.