New Enhance Pickleball Turbo paddles offer high performance at affordable price

Alex Lantz

Director of Content

Last Edited

Mar 02 2026

EPP Turbo

The EPP Turbo uses a full floating foam core with an EPP foam center and an EVA foam ring around the perimeter. This is a similar construction method to the Bread & Butter Loco series ($199) and the Selkirk Labs Project Boomstik ($333). The EPP Turbo is available in three shapes:

EPP Turbo Elongated

Weight: 7.8–8.0 oz
Swing Weight: 116–120
Twist Weight: 6.25
Grip Circumference: 4.1 inches
Handle Length: 5.7 inches
Paddle Length: 16.5 inches
Paddle Width: 7.5 inches
Core thickness: 16mm
Surface: Carbon fiber

EPP Turbo Widebody

Weight: 7.8–8.0 oz
Swing Weight: 108–112
Twist Weight: 7.0
Grip Circumference: 4.1 inches
Handle Length: 5.5 inches
Paddle Length: 16 inches
Paddle Width: 8 inches
Core thickness: 16mm
Surface: Carbon fiber

EPP Turbo Long Handle Hybrid

Weight: 7.8–8.0 oz
Swing Weight: 110–114
Twist Weight: 6.6
Grip Circumference: 4.1 inches
Handle Length: 5.9 inches
Paddle Length: 16.25 inches
Paddle Width: 7.75 inches
Core thickness: 16mm
Surface: Carbon fiber

MPP Turbo

The MPP Turbo uses a full floating foam core with an MPP foam center and an EVA foam ring around the perimeter. MPP is a softer foam, which creates a more springy and smooth feel than the EPP Turbo models. The MPP/EVA construction is similar to the Luzz Pro 4 Inferno ($229). The MPP Turbo is only available in the elongated shape.

MPP Turbo Elongated

Weight: 7.8 to 8.0 oz
Swing Weight: 116 to 120
Twist Weight: 6.4
Grip Circumference: 4.1 inches
Handle Length: 5.7 inches
Paddle Length: 16.5 inches
Paddle Width: 7.5 inches
Core thickness: 16mm
Surface: Carbon fiber

According to Enhance, "The Turbo line focuses on one thing: maximum performance at an accessible price."

"Instead of chasing experimental manufacturing processes, we optimized construction to create a paddle that competes with premium models without the premium cost."

Shop the new Enhance Turbo paddles

Use code "KITCHEN" at checkout for $20 off

Enhance Turbo paddles -- How they play

EPP Turbo -- At this point many companies are following the EPP core/EVA ring concept because they know a certain portion of the pickleball audience likes the feel and performance that type of construction delivers. The EPP Turbo paddles have a firm, consistent feel across the face and offer high power and pop. The drawback with these types of paddles (in my opinion) is they don't offer a great feel for the ball on drops, dinks and resets, especially if you use the already firm/poppy LifeTime ball. My opinion on these paddles gets much more favorable using the softer Franklin ball. But if you've played with EPP foam paddles previously and know that's what you like, I see no reason you wouldn't go with the the EPP Turbo at a lower price point.

MPP Turbo -- I much prefer the feel and feedback of the MPP Turbo compared to the EPP Turbo. Because the MPP foam is softer, I can feel the ball sink into the paddle face more, which gives me more dwell time and lets me shape the ball better on a variety of shots -- drives, drops, flicks out of the air, etc. The MPP Turbo has slightly less pop in hands battles, but still plenty of juice when you connect on a counter. If you're a fan of the Luzz Pro 4 Inferno and don't want to spend over $200 on a paddle, this is a great option.