





Star Vie Triton Balance +
The Triton Balance + is built for players who want a heavier racket without sacrificing control. At 400g, it sits well above the typical 360-375g range, so it rewards players who have the swing speed and arm strength to put...
Full details below
The numbers.
Product details
The Triton Balance + is built for players who want a heavier racket without sacrificing control. At 400g, it sits well above the typical 360-375g range, so it rewards players who have the swing speed and arm strength to put that extra mass to work.
Star Vie has positioned this as a balance-point racket, which typically means the weight is distributed centrally rather than pushed toward the head. That kind of balance makes the racket more forgiving on off-centre hits and easier to handle at the net, while still giving you enough weight behind the ball to generate real pace from the baseline. If you play an all-court game and want a racket that doesn't punish you for a slightly mistimed volley, that balance point is doing a lot of work here. Beyond the name, the specific shape, core material, and face construction aren't confirmed in the data available, so check the physical product or contact us if those details matter to your decision.
Who should think twice? If you are newer to padel, coming back from a wrist or elbow injury, or simply prefer a lighter, quicker racket for fast exchanges at the net, 400g is a meaningful amount of extra weight to carry through a two-hour match. Fatigue is a real factor, and a lighter racket in the 360-370g range will likely serve you better.
Frequently asked questions
Who is this racket best suited to?
Intermediate to advanced players with a physical, all-court game who want more mass behind their shots and are comfortable handling a heavier frame.
Is 400g too heavy for most players?
For many recreational players, yes. The average padel racket runs 360-375g, so 400g is noticeably heavier and can contribute to arm fatigue or injury risk if your technique is not solid.
Why does the balance point matter on a heavier racket?
A central or handle-side balance keeps the swing weight manageable even when the overall weight is high, making the racket easier to redirect quickly compared to a head-heavy diamond shape at the same total weight.
How should I store and care for this racket?
Keep it in a padded bag away from direct sunlight and extreme heat, both of which can degrade the core and affect performance over time.

