You may know Joma from football and running kit. The Spanish sportswear brand also makes a padel-specific shoe range, and UK padel shops sell much of it for under £80. If you’re shopping on a budget and haven’t come across it, here’s what’s in the range.
Joma’s padel shoe range explained
UK retailers listed these Joma padel models on 18 October 2026: Slam, Open, Spin, Smash, Point, Set, T.Point, plus the Ace and Roland. Tennis-Point sells the Ace and Roland as clay-court and all-court tennis shoes, so check the listing if you want a padel sole.
Joma names its outsoles by pattern. The Open, Spin and Slam 26 use an Omni sole with circular studs that Joma says helps you slide to reach the ball (PDH Sports). The Smash has a clay-pattern sole, and the Slam 2512 at Padel Market is sold with a mixed sole. Several models carry a STABILIS reinforcement in the midfoot for torsion control, and the Open has an EXO COUNTER heel counter. Padel Market sells the Open as the official shoe of the A1 Padel circuit.
UK pricing and where to buy
Joma padel shoes are sold mainly through padel specialists. On 18 October 2026:
- Padel Nuestro UK listed 28 Joma padel shoe products, most on sale, at £33.76–£54.89 (full prices £66.72–£111.51).
- Padel Market had current Joma models at £42.99–£77.99, including the Slam 2512 at £69.99 (was £89.99) and the Open A1 Padel at £77.99.
- PDH Sports listed the 2026 range at full price: Spin 26 £75, Open 26 £90, Slam 26 £95.
- Tennis-Point had the Open from £69.90 and the Slam at £61.90.
Discounting is common, especially on last season’s colourways. Shoe prices change quickly as sizes sell out, so check the size you need is in stock before comparing prices. Joma doesn’t publish a sizing note on these listings, so check each retailer’s size chart before you order.
How Joma compares to Decathlon’s own-brand shoes
Decathlon’s Kuikma range is the other obvious budget option for UK padel players. We couldn’t check its current UK prices or models: decathlon.co.uk blocked our checks on 18 October 2026, so this page makes no claim about how Kuikma compares on price or build.
The practical difference is how you buy. Decathlon has high-street stores where you may be able to try shoes on. Joma padel shoes are sold mostly online by padel specialists, so you’ll be relying on size charts and returns policies.
Is Joma worth it, or spend more?
For a casual player who wants a padel-specific sole without paying £100 or more, Joma is worth a look, especially in the sales.
Joma’s case is strongest at the sale prices above, where you get a padel outsole and a midfoot stability piece for well under £80. Durability is harder to judge. The listings describe reinforced toes and durable rubber outsoles, but those are the maker’s claims, so there’s less to go on if you want to know how a pair holds up after a full season of twice-weekly sessions. If you’re testing the sport out and price-sensitive, that’s a reasonable trade-off. If you’re already playing three or four times a week, compare against the wider field in our full UK padel shoes guide.
For the fundamentals on sole types and what matters in a padel shoe before you buy from any brand, read what matters in a padel shoe, and what doesn’t. And if you’re weighing Joma against Decathlon’s own range, our Kuikma racket breakdown covers the same budget-tier questions for rackets.