Free tool · Runs on your device
Racket calculator
Answer a few short questions to get tennis racket specifications suited to your age, level and playing style.
Step 1 of 6
Let’s define your racket specifications
All calculations stay on your device. Your answers are not sent anywhere.
Before you buy
How do you choose the right tennis racket?
Read the racket selection guide
Start with a racket you can swing comfortably, not a model name. Beginners often benefit from a larger head and lighter weight for a bigger hitting area and easier power. Advanced players may prefer a smaller head and more weight for stability and control. Playing style matters too: net players need quick handling, while baseline players may prioritise power and spin.
For juniors, racket length follows the player’s height so it is not too long or heavy. The calculator also considers age and previous injuries when suggesting balance, string type and tension. Use the result as a starting point and test the racket on court if possible. Consult a professional before changing equipment or returning to play when pain persists.
Frequently asked questions
Helpful answers before choosing a racket
How do I choose the right tennis racket weight?
Weight depends on your level, strength and comfort during the swing. Beginners usually start lighter, while advanced players may use more weight for stability and control.
Is a larger head better for a beginner?
Often yes. A larger head gives a bigger hitting area and easier power, but weight, balance and playing style still matter.
What tennis racket size is suitable for children?
Junior racket length is selected from the player’s height. The calculator suggests 19 to 26 inches up to 150 cm, then moves to a full-size 27-inch racket.
Which string is more comfortable for elbow pain?
Soft strings such as multifilament or natural gut at a relatively lower tension are usually more comfortable, but persistent pain should be assessed by a professional.