“My husband and I enjoy casual games of pickleball. We are by no means professionals but we enjoy playing. These balls are good quality, solid plastic and play well. There isn’t too much to say, honestly. They are good quality pickle balls.”
“It comes with 4 pack pickleballs.JOOLA's paddle is pretty good, I have a higher expectation for this pickleball.However, after using it, I think it's not as good as I expected, also it's better for indoor use.”
“These are pretty good budget-priced pickleball balls. These balls have seams, so they are not as durable or as accurate as the tournament-quality seamless balls, but for recreational players they are fine. The seams and holes are smoother than some other budget-quality balls that I have seen, which gives them a more accurate bounce. If you play with a club, I advise buying balls from the club, since they buy in bulk to get a better price and the balls will bounce the way that other club members expect. If you just play casually with friends and family, these balls are a good value.”
“These are top flight pickleball balls. They are light enough to give nice loft, but have enough mass to allow for excellent control for spins and speed or distance shots. They have good bounce and spring without too much spring or too much flat. Well seamed so there's no interference with the paddle. Move predictably. They are lively balls and make the game so much fun.”
“These seem like perfectly good outdoor pickleballs. I've used the Franklin X-40 balls in the past and found these to be about the same as those, at least I couldn't really notice any difference. I've only played a couple times with each and I've only been playing for about 6 weeks or so. That would make me not an expert in pickleball or any subtle differences between the balls.They held up fine, none of them cracked. They didn't seem to soften up or deform at all. As far as I'm concerned, the choice of balls so far comes down to price as long as you are buying a name brand (which I've always done so far). These do come in a cardboard box whereas the X-40 packs came in a tube. The tube lasts longer and makes them easier to carry around if you need a container for your balls. I use a bag and put balls in one pouch so the container that the balls come in doesn't really matter than much.Overall, these seem pretty standard and I didn't notice much difference between these and the X-40 after a few games with each (and more with the X-40). At this point I'll still go with whatever brand name is selling for the lowest price whenever I need to buy balls.”
“I play PB 2-3 times a week outdoors and have used Onyx, Franklin and Joola balls. Franklin X40 and these Joola Primo balls are very similar in look, design and new-feel. The Franklin X40 balls are ever-so slightly thicker and the seam is barely evident consistently across all new balls. These 4 Joola Primos all have a slightly raised middle seam--very subtle. If they weren't pricing the product at a premium and selling "tournament" balls, I wouldn't even bother to mention and they would be a 3 star. But they sell premium rackets and balls and are pushing the pricing umbrella upward, so I expected better. The consistency of Franklins will be my choice--they have first mover so Joola will have to work to improve the manufacturing consistency to get my $. They would be my second choice compared to Onyx--they play very similar to the X40s.”
