Overview
Hit hard. Stand out doing it.
The P.ala Montecarlo is a 13mm carbon fiber pickleball paddle built for players who want to drive the ball with pace. The thinner core means less dwell time and more pop off the face, so your drives and put-away shots carry more power.
Benefits
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More pop on drives and put-aways: the thinner 13mm core reduces dwell time, adding pace to attacking shots.
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Stable, responsive hit: the same 3K carbon fiber and PP honeycomb core construction as the rest of the P.ala line.
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Fast through exchanges: light enough to swing quickly during fast rallies at the net.
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A bold, colorful finish that's built to be noticed on the court.
Features
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3K Carbon Fiber face — durable, responsive hitting surface.
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PP honeycomb core, 13mm — thinner core built for pop and power.
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Long handle — added reach for two-handed shots.
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Bold white and color finish — stands out on court.
Specifications
| Core Thickness |
13mm |
| Core Material |
PP Honeycomb |
| Face Material |
3K Carbon Fiber |
| Play Style |
Power |
| Player Level |
Intermediate and up |
| Price |
$70.00 |
Who is it for?
The Montecarlo is our pick for players who already have their footwork down and want more power behind every shot. Playing with a partner? The Montecarlo 2-Pack gets you both hitting with power. Prefer more control and touch instead? The P.ala Monaco is the 16mm option built for consistency at the net. Coming over from padel, or not sure how the two sports compare? See our Padel vs. Pickleball guide.
FAQs
What level of player is the Montecarlo built for?
It's built for intermediate players and up who already have consistent footwork and want more power behind their shots.
What's the difference between the Montecarlo and the Monaco?
The Montecarlo has a thinner 13mm core built for pop and power. The Monaco has a thicker 16mm core built for control and touch.
Does the Montecarlo come as a set for doubles?
Yes, the Montecarlo 2-Pack includes two matching paddles with protective covers.
Is the Montecarlo good for a beginner?
It's better suited to intermediate and advanced players. Beginners who want a more forgiving, control-first paddle should start with the Monaco.
