The Enhance MPP Turbo is a full foam power paddle with a loud, hollow sound and a lot of pop. This review covers all three shapes, which are the Elongated 16mm, the Hybrid 16mm and the Widebody 16mm. The MPP Turbo is built for players who want big power on a budget and already have a solid soft game. My pick is the Hybrid 16mm. It has more spin than the other two versions and far more control than the Elongated, and its handle has room for a two-handed backhand. Every version is $119.99. The code STSPICKLEBALL takes $20 off, which brings all three to $99.99.
Every version, side by side
| Out of 100 | MPP Turbo Elongated$99.99 with code · elongated | MPP Turbo Hybrid$99.99 with code · hybrid | MPP Turbo Widebody$99.99 with code · widebody |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power | 91SLeads by 9 | 82A | 80A |
| Pop | 82A | 84A | 85A |
| Spin | 58C | 79BLeads by 12 | 67B |
| Sweet spot | 60C | 72B | 92SLeads by 20 |
| Control | 45D | 68B | 76BLeads by 8 |
| Swing weightlower is quicker | 115.2 | 111.8 | 106.9 |
| Twist weighthigher is steadier | 6.33 | 6.40 | 6.93 |
Elongated
$99.99with code STSPICKLEBALL
list price $119.99Code STSPICKLEBALL takes $20 off, and my link applies it for you.
Hybrid
$99.99with code STSPICKLEBALL
list price $119.99Code STSPICKLEBALL takes $20 off, and my link applies it for you.
Widebody
$99.99with code STSPICKLEBALL
list price $119.99Code STSPICKLEBALL takes $20 off, and my link applies it for you.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Counters and speed-ups come off fast in every shape.
- Only 10 paddles I've tested have a bigger sweet spot than the Widebody.
- The Hybrid and the Widebody play well stock, so you don't need to add weight.
- For the same price as Enhance's EPP Turbo, it's clearly more controllable in the elongated and hybrid shapes.
Cons
- In every shape, resets come down to your own touch.
- The Elongated has less control than about three quarters of the paddles I've tested.
- The Widebody's short handle is a tight fit for a two-handed backhand.
- Enhance's MPP Turbo ArmorGrit costs the same and scores about the same or better in every shape.
Quick answers
Is the Enhance MPP Turbo a good paddle?
Yes, as long as you aren't buying it for spin. It hits hard and pops in every shape, but none of the three versions spins more than the typical paddle of its shape in my database.
Which MPP Turbo is better, the elongated or the hybrid?
The Hybrid, for most players. The Elongated only hits a little harder than the Hybrid, and it gives up far more control to do it.
A deep, hollow sound in the same family as the Luzz Inferno
Every MPP Turbo is loud. At contact it makes a deep, low thonk instead of a sharp click. The Elongated and the Hybrid sound a lot like Luzz's Inferno paddles, which have that same loud, deep sound, and the Widebody isn't far off either. If you want a quiet paddle, I'd skip all three.
All three shapes have a lot of pop, and the pace comes easily, so you don't have to put much into your swing. On the Hybrid and the Widebody, once you're used to the pop, the ball comes off the same way across the face. There aren't any hot spots, and you can tell where on the face you made contact.
On the Widebody, the ball sinks into the face for a split second before it gets thrown back out, and the wider face makes that more noticeable.
Fast counters and heavy drives, with little help on resets
How its spin stacks up against other hybrids you can buy
More spin than most hybrids, 35 RPM above the average
The top three for spin
- 1Honolulu J2CR Long Handle Crystal Blue2,467
- 211SIX24 Vapor Jelly Bean 22,40364 RPM behind
- 311SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 22,39770 RPM behind
- 15Enhance MPP Turbo Hybrid2,311156 RPM behind
Drives, serves and spin
The Elongated hits the hardest of the three on full swings. It's the longest of the three and the most head heavy, so you get more leverage on drives and serves. The Hybrid hits heavy drives too, with a real crack off the face. The Widebody still hits heavy drives and serves for a budget paddle, and it has clearly more power than the typical widebody in my database.
On spin, the MPP Turbo falls behind grittier power paddles. The 11SIX24 Vapor Power 2, for example, has far more spin on drives than the MPP Turbo Elongated.
Counters and hands battles
All three shapes are strong in hands battles. Each one has more pop than the typical paddle of its shape, so when you counter or speed the ball up, it comes off the face in a hurry. The Widebody is the best of the three in a fast exchange. It swings lighter than the typical widebody, and it's noticeably quicker in your hands than the Elongated.
Resets and blocks
Resets are the weak spot in every shape. The MPP Turbo doesn't soak up pace, so if your contact is loose, the ball sits up for the other team to attack.
The Elongated asks the most of you. It scored 91 out of 100 for power and 45 out of 100 for control. Only 13 paddles I've tested have more power. But about three quarters of all the paddles I've tested have more control. That control is about normal for an elongated, but it's low next to the rest of my database. Next to the Paddletek Fuse, the Elongated still gives you more room for error on resets, and it's about the same as the Spartus Spitfire. The Hybrid and the Widebody are each about as controllable as the typical paddle of their shape.
On resets, use a compact stroke and not a swing. On blocks with the Hybrid, keep it compact, because a passive block tends to sit up.
If your soft game isn't developed yet, I'd skip all three.
Off-center hits
The Widebody is the most forgiving of the three. It scored 92 out of 100 for sweet spot. Only 10 paddles I've tested score higher.
The Elongated holds steady on off-center hits for an elongated, and its sweet spot is a little bigger than the typical elongated's.
The Hybrid's sweet spot and twist weight are both about the same as the typical hybrid's. Twist weight is how much the face resists twisting when you hit off center. So on mishits, the Hybrid is normal for its shape.
How it feels in your hand next to other hybrids you can buy
About average in your hands, a little less steady when you miss the middle
How heavy the paddle feels when you swing it. A lower number swings quicker.
About average swing weight for a hybrid.
How much the paddle fights twisting when you miss the middle. A higher number is steadier.
Less steady than most hybrids.
How its sweet spot stacks up against other hybrids you can buy
An average-size sweet spot for a hybrid
Both rings are sized to their score.
Take the Widebody for fast hands and the Elongated for pace
The Hybrid is the balanced version. It has about the same power and pop as the Widebody, and it spins more than the Elongated and the Widebody. Its control is only a little behind the Widebody's, and the handle is long enough for two hands. What you give up next to the Widebody is a far smaller sweet spot and a heavier swing.
Pick the Widebody if you miss the center a lot, or if you win at the kitchen with fast hands. It has by far the biggest sweet spot of the three and the lightest swing. It also has the most control of the three. Just know that the Widebody's handle is short for a two-hander.
Pick the Elongated only if you score with pace and reach from the back of the court, and your resets already hold up. You get a little more power than the Hybrid, clearly more than the Widebody, and the most reach of the three. Its handle has room for two hands too. But it has far less control than either of the other two, and next to the Hybrid, it has a clearly smaller sweet spot and less spin. It also swings the heaviest of the three, though it's still lighter than the typical elongated.
Built like a full foam power paddle, and it plays like one
All three versions share the same build. Each one is a 16mm thermoformed paddle with a full foam core, which has an MPP foam center and an EVA ring around the edge. The face has three layers, carbon, then fiberglass, then carbon, with raw T700 carbon on the outside and a raw peel-ply surface. All three are USA Pickleball approved, but none of them is UPA-A approved. The warranty is one year, and it covers the core.
Next to the typical 16mm full foam paddle in the same shape, the Hybrid and the Widebody are about the same on power, pop and control. The Elongated is about the same as the typical 16mm full foam elongated on power and pop, with clearly more control.
On twist weight, I measured all three under what Enhance lists. The biggest gap is on the Hybrid, which Enhance lists at a twist weight of 6.8 or higher, and I measured it at 6.4.
Elongated owners say the soft game is the hard part
As of October 2026, about seven months after it first shipped, I haven't found a defect that three or more owners report.
The only complaint I found is from Elongated owners. Between June and August 2026, three said their soft game was harder to keep steady, especially under pressure. That lines up with the Elongated's low control. When I checked at the end of September 2026, I found no complaints about the Hybrid or the Widebody.
The EPP Turbo hits harder, and the MPP Turbo is more controllable
The Enhance EPP Turbo is the paddle people compare to the MPP Turbo the most. The two cost exactly the same in every shape, at $119.99, or $99.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL. They have the same face and surface, and the same one-year core warranty. The difference is the core. The EPP Turbo has an EPP foam center, with an EVA perimeter and foam injected at the edge. The MPP Turbo has an MPP foam center with an EVA ring.
In the elongated shape, the MPP Turbo has a deeper, thuddier sound than the EPP Turbo, with a sharper crack on drives. The two Elongateds have the same power, and their pop, spin and sweet spot are all about the same. But the MPP Turbo Elongated has clearly more control, and it swings lighter.
In the hybrid shape, the MPP Turbo has a little less power and pop than the EPP Turbo, but clearly more control. Spin and sweet spot are about the same. The MPP Turbo Hybrid swings heavier, and the EPP Turbo Hybrid has the longer handle.
In the widebody shape, the MPP Turbo has clearly less power and a little less pop, with a little more control. Spin, sweet spot and swing weight are all about the same.
So outside the elongated shape, pick the EPP Turbo for pace and the MPP Turbo for control.
People also compare the MPP Turbo to the pricier Enhance DUO. The DUO Hybrid is $174.99, or $154.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL. It's clearly more controllable than the MPP Turbo Hybrid, so it's more forgiving on resets, with a little less power and clearly less pop.
The ArmorGrit model costs the same and scores as well or better
Enhance also makes the MPP Turbo ArmorGrit, a separate model with its own product page. It has Enhance's ArmorGrit coating on the face instead of the raw peel-ply surface. It costs $119.99 in every shape, or $99.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL, which is exactly what the MPP Turbo costs. Like the MPP Turbo, it's USA Pickleball approved with a one-year core warranty.
The ArmorGrit Elongated has the same power and pop as the MPP Turbo Elongated. It has far more spin, a little bigger sweet spot and a little more control, and it swings lighter.
The ArmorGrit Hybrid also has the same power and pop as the MPP Turbo Hybrid, and its spin is about the same. It has a little bigger sweet spot and a little more control, and it swings lighter.
The ArmorGrit Widebody has more spin and a little more pop than the MPP Turbo Widebody, and it swings lighter. Its handle is longer too, so it has room for a two-handed backhand, which the MPP Turbo Widebody doesn't.
None of these five costs less than the MPP Turbo after codes
Two paddles you might pick instead
How it stacks up against the V-Sol Pro V7 and the J6FC+
A paddle only wins a score when it leads by 5 points or more.
MPP Turbo HybridHybrid · $99.99
V-Sol Pro V7Elongated · $99.99The MPP Turbo hits harder, spins more and is more controllable. The V-Sol Pro V7 has more pop. Sweet spot is about the same. Same price.
MPP Turbo HybridHybrid · $99.99
J6FC+Elongated · $175.50The MPP Turbo hits harder and has more pop. The J6FC+ is more controllable. Spin and sweet spot are about the same. The J6FC+ costs about $75 more.
Each of these is USA Pickleball approved with a one-year warranty, unless I say otherwise.
Vatic Pro V-Sol Pro V7
The V-Sol Pro V7 costs $109.99, or $99.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL, so after the code it's the same price as the MPP Turbo. Next to the MPP Turbo Elongated, it has clearly more pop, more spin, a clearly bigger sweet spot and clearly more control. Power is far lower, though, and the handle is tight for two hands.
Honolulu J6FC+
The J6FC+ is $195, or $175.50 with code STS10. It's for players who want a control elongated with a long handle. Next to the MPP Turbo Elongated, it has far more control, more spin and a little bigger sweet spot. It has far less power and clearly less pop, though.
11SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 2
The Ultré Jelly Bean 2 costs $169.99, or $159.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL. It's for spin-first players who want more control. Next to the MPP Turbo Hybrid, it has more spin and clearly more control, and the sweet spot is about the same. It has clearly less power and clearly less pop, though, and it swings heavier. Its handle is a tight fit for two hands. It's only UPA-A approved, so you can't use it in USA Pickleball sanctioned events.
Friday Aura Pro Widebody
The Aura Pro Widebody costs $169, or $152.10 with code STSPICKLEBALL. It's for players who want a power widebody with more spin. Next to the MPP Turbo Widebody, it has clearly more power, and it swings lighter. But it has far less control and a little smaller sweet spot. Pop is about the same, and its handle has room for two hands. Its warranty is six months.
11SIX24 Pegasus Jelly Bean 2
The Pegasus Jelly Bean 2 costs $169.99, or $159.99 with code STSPICKLEBALL. It's for players who want control and spin together. Next to the MPP Turbo Widebody, it spins far more and has clearly more control, with about the same sweet spot. Power and pop are clearly lower, and it swings heavier. Its handle has room for two hands. It's only UPA-A approved, so it isn't allowed in USA Pickleball sanctioned events.
The Hybrid is my pick for players with a solid soft game
If you're getting one MPP Turbo, get the Hybrid. It's for all-court players who want big pop and power for $99.99 and have the touch to keep it under control. Before you order, look at the MPP Turbo ArmorGrit Hybrid too. It's the same price.
Testing details
- Tested, Elongated
- June 8, 2026
- Tested, Hybrid
- May 13, 2026
- Tested, Widebody
- April 14, 2026
- Power and pop
- 20 full serves for power and 20 punch volleys for pop, every ball speed read on a Stalker radar gun.
- Spin
- 20 more serves on the radar. I drop the outliers and average the rest.
- Swing and twist weight
- Measured on a Briffidi SW1 swing weight machine.
- Sweet spot and control
- The same dinks, drops, resets and drives off a Titan ONE ball machine, for every paddle.
- The scores
- Out of 100, with the same tests for every paddle. The top paddles I've tested score 100.
- Published
- Scores from
- My database, updated October 15, 2026. How I test
Watch the review
10:19I Tested the ArmorGrit MPP Turbo Everyone’s Worried About
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