Decathlon tennis rackets: Artengo and Kuikma
TenisRaketi Editör Ekibi · Updated November 2026
Short answer
Decathlon sells its own tennis rackets under the Artengo and Kuikma names. This guide covers which models to look at as a beginner or a regular player, junior rackets, and why the site shows no Decathlon prices.
In this guide
Decathlon sells its own rackets in its stores alongside other brands. Its own rackets carry the Artengo and Kuikma names. The racket cards below show the specs of these models and, for comparison, two entry rackets sold in Turkey.
Artengo and Kuikma
Both are Decathlon's own brands. The same model family, for example the Easy or TR series, is sold sometimes as Artengo and sometimes as Kuikma. On this site each racket is listed under the name Decathlon uses for it. So look at the model's specs rather than the brand: weight, head size and stiffness.
For beginners
If you are new, a racket that is easy to swing and has a large head makes things easier. If you swing short and slow, look at the light class (260–285 g); you can compare models such as the Kuikma TR Easy Graph or the Artengo TR500 on the cards. Weight ranges by level are in the weight guide.
The Racket Finder shows Decathlon models too. As their prices are not visible, they appear with the note "No price in Turkey right now" and a little lower in the list.
For regular players
If you play several times a week and your strokes are settled, you can look at heavier, more controlled models; the Artengo TR990 Power and the Kuikma Control Pro are in this group. To compare their specs with similar rackets from other brands, use the comparison tool.
Junior rackets
Decathlon's junior rackets are on the site too. Choose the length by the child's age and height; the length chart and the height test are in the junior racket guide. All junior rackets are on the junior rackets page.
Why are there no Decathlon prices on the site?
We read prices from shops' websites regularly. Decathlon's Turkish website does not allow this, so we cannot show prices for Decathlon rackets. You can see the current price in the store or on Decathlon's website.
Frequently asked questions
Are Decathlon tennis rackets good?
Decathlon's Artengo and Kuikma rackets range from entry models to rackets for regular players. Whether one suits you depends on its weight, head size and grip size; check the specs or use the Racket Finder.
Are Artengo and Kuikma the same?
Both are Decathlon's own brands. The same model family can be sold under either name; look at the model's specs rather than the brand.
Which size racket should I buy my child at Decathlon?
Choose the length by the child's age and height. The length chart and the height test are in the junior racket guide.
Why are Decathlon prices not on the site?
Decathlon's Turkish website does not allow its prices to be read automatically. You can see the current price in the store or on Decathlon's website.
More guides on this topic
- How to choose a tennis racketIf you are new to tennis, pick a 100–105 in² head, 270–295 g weight and a flexible frame (below 65 RA). Measure your grip size and size down if unsure. As your game improves you move to heavier rackets with smaller heads.
- How to find your tennis racket grip sizeMeasure from the middle crease of your palm to the tip of your ring finger. About 10.8 cm means L2 and 11.1 cm means L3. If you fall between two sizes, choose the smaller one and add an overgrip if needed.
- Tennis racket head size: 98, 100 and 102 sq in comparedA bigger head gives a larger sweet spot and more power; a smaller head gives more control but less room for error. For most players 98–102 sq in (632–658 cm²) is the right range, and beginners should look at 100–105 sq in.
- Tennis racket weight and balance explainedA racket's weight is more than one number: balance and swingweight decide how heavy it feels in the head. For most adults 285–305 g unstrung with an even or slightly head-light balance is a good range.
- Buying a used tennis racket: what to checkAre there cracks or bends in the frame, how worn are the grommets and the bumper, does the grip size fit you, and which year is the model? Check these before you buy, and if in doubt show the racket to a stringer.
- Replacement grip and overgrip: the difference and how to wrap themA racket handle has two kinds of tape: the replacement grip it comes with and the thin overgrip wrapped over it. An overgrip makes the handle about half a size thicker, is changed more often and takes a few minutes to wrap. The guide also covers fitting a vibration dampener.