The private sales of racket bags bring together thermobags from Head, Babolat, Tecnifibre and Wilson, ranging from small capacity to models for twelve rackets, tennis backpacks from Head Tour and Pro, padel bags Head and Cuera, a cover for ping-pong Dunlop and a children's bag Babolat, to carry rackets, balls, and gear without exposing the strings to temperature fluctuations.
Transport and protect your rackets at a reduced price.
The thermobag gets its name from its compartment lined with an insulated layer, which slows down warming in summer and cooling in winter. It's not a cooler, but the difference matters: heat relaxes the strings and causes them to lose tension, while cold stiffens them and makes the hit feel harsher. Head refers to this device as CCT, for Climate Control Technology: a thermal sheet integrated into the racket compartment, particularly found in its Tour range. Babolat has set aside an insulated compartment for rackets in its RH bags, while other pockets accommodate clothes, towels, and accessories.
The private sales of rackets also include:
All the offers are gathered on the racket sports page.
The capacity is chosen based on one’s practice. A casual player who plays with a single racket can get away with a small bag like the Babolat Court XS or a backpack. A club player competing in team matches carries two or three identical strung rackets, so they don't have to stop if one breaks: a model for six rackets, like the Tecnifibre Tour Endurance or the Babolat Pure Drive and Pure Aero bags, also leaves space for an outfit, tennis balls, and a towel. A competitor heading to a tournament for several days will choose a twelve rackets bag, like the Wilson Ultra or the Head Tour XL, which is divided into three large compartments.
The backpack for tennis, like the Head Tour and Pro, integrates a compartment for one or two rackets, often with a rear pocket where the handle sticks out. Worn on both shoulders, it frees up hands for biking, scootering, or taking public transport to the club, and its volume is enough for an outfit, a water bottle, and a tube of balls. It’s the preferred format for players balancing work and training. For the younger ones, the child Babolat Carlitos bag, named after Carlos Alcaraz, a loyal player to the brand, can be easily carried. Babolat, founded in Lyon in 1875, made the first natural gut strings for tennis.
The padel bag, or paletero, is designed for the shorter and chunkier racket used in this sport: the Head CCT and the Cuera Oncourt Medium offer compartments suited to its size, as well as space for balls, a towel, and a change of clothes. In table tennis, the cover Dunlop CX protects the racket from dust, shocks, and especially from light and air, which harden and dry out the rubber surfaces over weeks. Storing the racket away after each session prolongs the grip on the surfaces, which affects the spin and slices.
Yes, a padel racket fits into most tennis bag compartments, which are longer than it. A padel bag is better suited to its wide and short shape, and its pockets are sized for padel balls.
Empty it completely, shake out the sand or clay, then clean the inside and outside with a damp sponge and mild soap. Leave it open to dry before storing the rackets, to avoid odors and mold.
A lightweight bag with one or two slots, or a small backpack, is enough for a junior racket, a water bottle, and an outfit. A model that fits them, like the child Babolat bag, is easy to carry on the way to the club.
In the full sun, the inside of a car becomes scorching fast: the string loosens and the frame can suffer. In very cold weather, the strings stiffen. A thermobag limits these extremes without eliminating them, so it's better to bring your bag inside.
Two identical strung rackets, grips, new balls, a change of clothes, a towel, water, and some food. A thermobag with multiple compartments keeps wet clothes separate from the rest of the equipment.