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Solinco tennis rackets

Racket specialists since 2006

Solinco tennis rackets

Explore the two Solinco racket families. Blackout focuses on power, spin and explosive ball speed, while Whiteout is built around precision, control and feel for faster swings.

Choose your Solinco family

Two clearly defined playing profiles to help you find the response that best matches your game.

← All Solinco tennis rackets Racket specialists since 2006

Solinco Blackout tennis rackets

Explore Blackout in 285 and 300 g versions, designed for players seeking accessible power, spin and a stable response from the baseline.

Solinco Blackout tennis rackets
← All Solinco tennis rackets Racket specialists since 2006

Solinco Whiteout tennis rackets

Discover Whiteout in 290 and 305 g versions, aimed at players who prioritise control, precision and feel through a complete swing.

Solinco Whiteout tennis rackets
Solinco Black Out Racket 285 V2 (285g) | Ipontennis
€199.95
€250.00
Save 20.02%
Solinco Black Out 300 V2 Racket (300g) | Ipontennis
€209.95
€250.00
Save 16.02%
Solinco White Out Racket 305 V2 (305g) 1
€204.95
€229.00
Save 10.5%
Solinco Black Out Racket 285 (285g) 1
€194.95
€229.00
Save 14.87%
Solinco Black Out 300 racket | Ipontennis
€194.95
€229.00
Save 14.87%
Solinco White Out Racket 290 (290g) 1
€194.95
€229.00
Save 14.87%
Solinco White Out Racket 305 (305g) 1
€189.95
€229.00
Save 17.05%
Solinco racket guide

Solinco tennis rackets: Blackout for power and Whiteout for control

Solinco tennis rackets are divided into two families with clearly different personalities. Blackout is designed to create power, depth and spin with less effort, while Whiteout targets players who accelerate confidently and want a more precise trajectory, connected feedback and greater directional control.

At Ipontennis you will find Blackout models at 285 and 300 grams and Whiteout versions at 290 and 305 grams. This progression makes it possible to adjust manoeuvrability and stability without changing the underlying playing concept. Weight is only one factor: head size, beam design, string pattern and generation also matter. V2 models introduce updated construction and damping, but the right racket remains the one you can move efficiently for an entire match.

How to choose a Solinco racket

Start with swing speed, the trajectory you naturally produce and the amount of assistance you need to create depth.

01

Self-generated pace or assisted power

If your swing is medium or you want easier ball speed, Blackout combines a 100 square inch head, open pattern and a power-and-spin response. If you create pace independently and want tighter height and direction control, Whiteout uses a 98 square inch head and thinner beam.

02

A weight you can sustain

The 285–290 gram options support quick preparation, defence and acceleration. At 300–305 grams, extra mass improves stability against fast balls but asks for earlier preparation and better coordination. Choose by full-match performance rather than by an abstract level label.

03

Strings that suit the frame

Blackout often benefits from a string that manages depth without removing spin. Whiteout allows setups focused on feel and precision. In both families, excessive tension can make the response unnecessarily firm; gauge, material and tension should reflect technique, frequency and sensitivity.

The two Solinco racket families

A direct comparison between Blackout and Whiteout quickly reveals which response is more suitable for your game.

Solinco construction

Technologies that tune stability, flex and feel

Current platforms use solutions such as Arch-2 Construction, 40T carbon fibre and Liquid Crystal Technology to influence stability, responsiveness and frame flex. In versions equipped with Foam Tech Core, specifically formulated foam fills areas of the hoop to reduce vibration and improve feel.

Blackout adds Power Flex Zone, with beam geometry reinforced around the five and seven o'clock areas to support flex and energy return. Whiteout uses a thinner, constant beam intended to deliver a more controlled trajectory and defined ball response.

Final selection

Do not compare static weight alone

Two rackets with similar weights can move very differently because of balance, beam and mass distribution. Blackout 300 and Whiteout 305 are not equivalent choices: the first assists power and spin, while the second asks for more player-generated speed and rewards precision.

Grip size and string setup complete the package. A string bed that is too firm or an incorrect grip can prevent the frame from working properly. Compare your current racket, the weight you actually handle and the type of ball you want to create.

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