Vatic Pro V-Sol Pro vs V-Sol Power Pickleball Paddle Review – Which Should You Choose?

Main Points

Vatic Pro released two new full foam core paddles: V-Sol Pro (blue) and V-Sol Power (red).
Price point: $109 retail, highly competitive at around $99 after discounts.
V-Sol Power: Full foam core with a muted, dampened feel, smaller sweet spot, lower pop, and requires bigger swings for power. Best for players who generate their own pace.
V-Sol Pro: Floating core design with EVA ring, lighter swing weight, stiffer feel, more pop, and performs better out of the box compared to similar paddles like the Quanta. Benefits from added lead tape.
V-Sol Power vs Saga: Similar muted feel; not a major upgrade if you already own a Saga.
V-Sol Pro vs Quanta: Pro is more playable out of the box, while Quanta has a higher ceiling with customization.
Both paddles deliver strong performance at a budget-friendly price, but premium paddles like the Selkirk Boomstick or Bread & Butter Loco still offer more power and feel.

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Summary

This video reviews the two latest Vatic Pro releases: the V-Sol Pro and V-Sol Power pickleball paddles. Both paddles bring unique construction approaches to the growing full foam core paddle category, but they cater to very different types of players. At just $109 retail, and often available closer to $99, these paddles stand out as some of the most affordable high-performance options currently available.

The V-Sol Power features a full foam slab core with indents, producing a dampened, muted feel. This paddle is best suited for players who take big swings and prefer to generate their own power. While it can still deliver speed and strength, it requires more effort to unlock its potential compared to stiffer, more responsive paddles. The sweet spot is slightly smaller, and although it’s not unusable, it isn’t as forgiving as other models. Players who enjoyed the Vatic Pro Saga or older Genesis-style paddles will likely appreciate the Power’s muted feedback and softer touch, though it may not feel like a massive upgrade over existing models.

The V-Sol Pro, on the other hand, introduces a floating foam core design with an EVA ring. Out of the box, it plays with more pop, stiffness, and overall responsiveness than the Power. Swing weights are lighter, giving players faster maneuverability while still maintaining strong shot performance. Compared to the Quanta, another popular floating core paddle, the V-Sol Pro is more playable immediately without customization, though it still benefits greatly from added weight. The Pro provides a denser feel than the Quanta, which some players may find more satisfying in play.

In conclusion, both paddles offer excellent value for their price and fill unique niches in the Vatic Pro lineup. The V-Sol Power is ideal for players who enjoy longer strokes, muted feedback, and a softer overall experience, while the V-Sol Pro is better suited for players looking for quick pop, higher responsiveness, and strong out-of-the-box playability. While premium paddles like the Selkirk Boomstick or Bread & Butter Loco may still outperform them in feel and raw power, the V-Sol models give players an impressive level of performance for under $100, making them standout options for budget-conscious players looking to elevate their game.