The racket finder that starts with you.

How it works

• Tell us about your game. Short, quick taps — no questionnaire homework. “Not a clue” is always a fine answer.
• We build your RightKit spec. Head size, weight, swingweight, stiffness and string pattern worked out for you, not for a pro on TV.
• Get your fit. Rackets scored against your spec, with plain-English reasons and the trade-offs nobody else mentions.
• Keep it. Save your fit, log what you play with, and update it as your game changes.

What actually matters in a racket

Most racket advice is a list of specs. Here's what each one does to your tennis — and why the right answer depends on you.

• Head size. Bigger heads (100 sq in and up) are more forgiving and give easier power. Smaller heads (95–98) give precision if you consistently find the middle.
• Weight. Heavier frames are more stable against pace but ask more of your arm over three sets. Most adult club players sit between 285 g and 310 g unstrung.
• Swingweight. How heavy the racket feels when you swing it. It's the number that decides whether a frame feels quick or tiring late in a match.
• Stiffness. Stiffer frames return more power but send more shock to your arm. If your elbow grumbles, softer (lower RA) frames help.
• String pattern. Open patterns (16×19) grab the ball for spin. Dense patterns (18×20) feel more controlled and predictable.

There isn't a best racket. There's the right one for you.

The most powerful racket isn't better if you already generate plenty of pace — it just sends more balls long. The lightest racket isn't better if you play four times a week and want to hold your ground. RightKit asks “best for whom?” first.

And sometimes the honest answer is: keep what you've got. If your current racket already suits you, we'll say so — and point you at the strings instead.