Tecnifibre Tennis Racquets: The Full Range Compared (Australia 2026)
Tecnifibre make six adult racquet families and the names give almost nothing away. TFight, TF-40 and TF-X1 are the performance frames, Tempo is the range built with Iga Swiatek, and TFit and Team are the easy, forgiving frames for social and occasional players. Once you know what each family is for, picking the right one takes about a minute.
This guide puts every family side by side using the specifications from our own product pages, explains who each one suits, and lists every frame we carry with what is in stock on 4 November 2026.
Table of Contents
- The short answer: which family is for you
- What the numbers on the frame mean
- The performance frames on paper
- TFight: power and control
- TF-40: control
- TF-X1: power and comfort
- Tempo: built with Iga Swiatek
- TFit and Team: easy power for social players
- Which should you buy
- Frequently Asked Questions
- The Bottom Line
- Come and see them in Epping
- More reading
The short answer: which family is for you
| Family | Built for | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| TFight | Power and control | Regular competitors, and the widest choice of weights | $179 to $327.18 |
| TF-40 | Control | Strong players who make their own pace | $294.38 to $302.58 |
| TF-X1 | Power and comfort | Players who want easy depth and a kinder feel on the arm | $294.38 |
| Tempo | All-round performance | Players who want a frame developed with Iga Swiatek | $122.18 to $245.18 |
| TFit | Easy power | Regular social players and occasional competitors | $122.18 to $163.18 |
| Team | Forgiveness | Occasional players and juniors moving up | $130.38 to $179.58 |
If you play competition and hit the ball hard, start with TFight or TF-40. If you want the racquet to do more of the work, look at TF-X1. If you play socially, TFit and Team give you a Tecnifibre frame for well under $200.
What the numbers on the frame mean
Across the Tecnifibre range the number in the name is the frame's weight in grams. A TFight 300 weighs 300g, a TF-40 315 weighs 315g, and a TFit 265 weighs 265g. It is not a quality grade and it is not a stiffness rating. On the TFight, an S after the number means the smaller 98 sq in head. Everything else in the 2025 TFight range runs 100 sq in.
We have a whole guide on reading the TFight range model by model, including the three model years on the shelf at once: Tecnifibre TFight racquets: the full range explained.
The performance frames on paper
Here are the core model from each performance family side by side. Head size and weight are close. The difference is in the beam, which is what decides how the frame plays.
| TFight 300S | TF-40 305 | TF-X1 300 | Tempo 285 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Head size | 98 sq in | 98 sq in | 100 sq in | 98 sq in |
| Weight | 300g | 305g | 300g | 285g |
| Balance | 320mm | 325mm | 320mm | 330mm (4 pts HL) |
| Beam | 22.5mm | 22mm | 24.5 / 25.4 / 25mm | 23mm |
| Stiffness (RA) | 66 | 64 | Not published | Not published |
| String pattern | 16x19 | 16x19 | 16x19 | 16x19 |
| Price | $327.18 | $302.58 | $294.38 | $245.18 |
The beam is the tell. The TF-40 has the thinnest beam at 22mm and a soft 64 RA, which is why it feels the most precise. The TF-X1 runs a much thicker 25mm beam, which flexes less and hands more energy back to the ball, so it gives the most free power. The TFight sits between them, which is why it suits the widest range of players.
TFight: power and control
The TFight is Tecnifibre's flagship and the range behind Daniil Medvedev and Iga Swiatek. It comes in more weights than any other family, from the 255 up to the 315S, so there is a TFight for a strong junior and one for an advanced adult. The S models with the 98 sq in head are the most precise. The 100 sq in models are a little more forgiving.
TF-40: control
The TF-40 is the control frame. It has the thinnest beam in the range at 22mm, a soft flex and a 98 sq in head, and it gives back very little free power. That is the point. It suits players who already generate pace and want to decide exactly where the ball goes. All three TF-40s share the same head, beam, balance and string pattern, so choose on weight.
TF-X1: power and comfort
The TF-X1 goes the other way. Its thicker 25mm beam produces easy power, and Tecnifibre's X-Damp and Isoflex technologies are there to take the harshness out of contact. If you want depth without a big swing, or you want a frame that is kinder on the arm, this is the family to try. The 275 has the biggest head in the whole range at 105 sq in.
Tempo: built with Iga Swiatek
Tecnifibre developed the Tempo range with advice from Iga Swiatek, and describe it as the only range of racquets designed specifically for women. The 285 and 270 use a 98 sq in head, and the 270 and 265 are a slightly shorter 26.5 in, which makes them quicker to swing. The Tempo 265 at $122.18 in the Black November sale is one of the cheapest ways into a Tecnifibre frame.
TFit and Team: easy power for social players
TFit and Team are for players who want the racquet to help. Bigger heads, from 100 to 105 sq in, lighter weights and head-heavy balances give easy power and a big sweet spot. The TFit suits regular social players and occasional competitors. The Team range has the TFight look, with the Team OS giving the largest head in the range.
Which should you buy
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the TFight and the TF-40?
The TFight balances power and control and comes in many weights and two head sizes. The TF-40 is a control frame, with a thinner 22mm beam and a 98 sq in head on every model, so it gives less free power and more precision.
What does the S mean on the TFight 300S?
On the TFight the S means the smaller 98 sq in head. The TFight 300 without the S uses a 100 sq in head.
Which Tecnifibre racquet has the most power?
The TF-X1. Its thicker 25mm beam gives the most free power in the range, and the TF-X1 275 adds the biggest head at 105 sq in.
Is the Tempo only for women?
Tecnifibre designed the Tempo range for women, with advice from Iga Swiatek. Anyone can use it, and the lighter weights and shorter 26.5 in length on some models suit plenty of players.
Which Tecnifibre racquet is best for a beginner?
The TFit and Team ranges. Bigger heads, lighter weights and easy power make them the most forgiving, and they start at $122.18 in the Black November sale.
Do the racquets come strung?
Performance frames ship unstrung, so pick a string option when you add the racquet to your cart, or talk to the team in Epping about the string and tension that suit your game.
The Bottom Line
Pick the family first. TFight if you want the all-rounder with the most choice, TF-40 if you want control, TF-X1 if you want easy power and comfort, Tempo if you want the frame built with Iga Swiatek, and TFit or Team if you play socially and want the racquet to help.
Then pick the weight, which is the number on the frame. If you are stuck between two, come in and hit with both.
Come and see them in Epping
Racquet World in Epping carries all six Tecnifibre families, and the team will talk you through frame, weight and grip size properly rather than pointing at a spec sheet.
| Visiting us | |
|---|---|
| Where | Racquet World, Shop 4/59 Willandra Drive, Epping VIC 3076 |
| What is in | 25 Tecnifibre adult racquets across six families, showing in stock at grip level on 4 November 2026 |
| Sizes | Most frames are down to one or two grip sizes, so check the product page before you make the trip for a specific model |
| Delivery | Everything above ships Australia wide, and orders within 60km of the shop can go out the same day. See same day delivery |
