Padel racket Black Friday 2026: deals checked against 90-day prices

Methodology

• Offers: every in-stock euro offer from the 9 shops whose prices PadelScout shows, seen in a shop's feed or catalogue in the last 7 days; one offer per racket and shop, the one with the shop's lowest price. 1385 offers on 455 rackets.
• A claimed discount is a sale price at least 5% and at most 80% below the shop's "was" price, measured as a share of the "was" price; larger cuts are treated as feed errors. 313 offers had no such claim.
• The price we compare is what a buyer pays: the sale price less the shop's published discount code where one applies, as on our racket pages. The claimed discount is the shop's own, before any code.
• The usual best price comes from our daily price history: for each racket and day, the lowest in-stock price across all tracked shops (after a shop's published discount code, where one applies), averaged over the last 90 days. The 90-day low is the lowest of those daily prices.
• A racket needs prices on at least 14 of the last 30 days; 34 claimed discounts on rackets with less history are left out.
• Below the usual best price: the price a buyer pays is at least 5% below it. Slightly below: below it by less than 5%. Not below: no lower than the usual best price.
• The usual best price follows whichever shop was cheapest each day, not any one shop's price history. A "was" price can be the shop's own earlier price or the maker's list price and still sit above it, and a price that is not below it can still be a genuine cut at that shop. The study says what a buyer could have paid elsewhere; it does not say what any shop charged before.
• Prices exclude delivery. The figures are a snapshot of 29 Oct 2026: the script that computes them only reads our database and is re-run by hand, so prices may have changed since.

Data: PadelScout, 29 Oct 2026. You may quote these figures with a link to this page.