If you’ve read our Nox racket buyer’s guide or our ML10 Pro Cup review, you already know Nox’s reputation on the racket side. What’s less obvious is whether that reputation carries over to footwear – and whether it’s worth buying Nox shoes to match a Nox racket, or whether that’s just brand loyalty talking.

Nox’s padel shoe range explained

Nox’s current UK shoe range has three lines: AT10 and ML10, named after the racket lines they sit alongside, and Nerbo.

The AT10 series is Agustín Tapia’s line. The 2026 AT10 Pro was £78.75–94.50 at PDH Sports (RRP £105) and £81.99–96.99 at Padel Market UK on 17 October 2026, depending on colourway; the AT10 Lux was £114.49 at PDH Sports (RRP £130) and £109.99 at Padel Market UK. The ML10 series carries Miguel Lamperti’s name, and the 2026 ML10 Hexa was £86.99 at Padel Market UK (RRP £116.99). The Nerbo 2026 was £95.99 at Padel Market UK and £104.99 at PadelHQ.

Older seasons stay on sale alongside the 2026 models – Hexa is the current ML10 generation – so if you’re comparing an older model against a new one, check which generation you’re looking at before assuming the pricing gap reflects a difference in specification.

Nox doesn’t have a separate budget tier. Every 2026 Nox shoe has an RRP over £100, so a sub-£80 pair means older stock (2024 AT10 Pro pairs were £69.99–77.99 at Padel Market UK), which matters if you’re a newer player not ready to commit that much to footwear yet.

UK pricing and where to buy

Expect to pay about £79–115 for 2026 Nox padel shoes in the UK, with the AT10 Lux at the top and the AT10 Pro and ML10 Hexa in the £80s and £90s.

Padel Market’s UK store had the widest Nox shoe range on 17 October 2026 (AT10 Pro, AT10 Lux, ML10 Hexa and Nerbo). PDH Sports lists the AT10 Pro and AT10 Lux, and PadelHQ lists the Nerbo. Prices move around between retailers and colourways – the AT10 Pro ran from £78.75 to £96.99 across the two main stockists – so check more than one before buying.

As with most padel shoe ranges, older colourways and previous-generation models turn up at a discount once the newer version lands. That’s a reasonable way to save money as long as you’re clear on which generation you’re buying – Nox doesn’t always make the distinction obvious in a listing title.

Do Nox shoes match the racket range’s quality

Nox built its name on rackets, and the shoe range is a smaller line than the racket side.

Pairing the naming with the racket ranges makes sense as a marketing decision – a player who trusts ML10 rackets has an easy mental shortcut into ML10 shoes. A shoe’s outsole pattern, fit, and cushioning matter far more than which brand’s racket is in your other hand, though.

How Nox compares to ASICS and Mizuno

If you’ve read our pieces on ASICS’s padel range or Mizuno’s Wave lineup, the comparison with Nox comes down to specialism versus recognition.

ASICS and Mizuno are footwear brands first, with named cushioning systems (ASICS’s GEL and Mizuno’s Wave plate). Nox built its reputation on rackets and extended into footwear afterwards.

What Nox does have is brand recognition. If you already own a Nox racket and like the fit of Nox’s shoes when you try them on, there’s no reason not to buy them. If cushioning or lateral stability is your priority over brand matching, ASICS and Mizuno both have a longer track record of footwear-specific engineering to fall back on.

For more on what matters when choosing padel footwear, see our full guide to padel shoes for UK courts.