top of page

FAQ

  • Why should I restring my tennis racket?
    Over time, tennis racket strings lose tension and become less responsive, which can lead to a reduction in control, power, and feel. Restringing your tennis racket can help restore these qualities and improve your overall performance on the court.
  • How often should I restring my tennis racket?
    The frequency at which you should restring your tennis racket depends on a variety of factors, including how often you play, your playing style, and the type of strings you use. As a general rule of thumb, most players should aim to restring their rackets at least once a year, or every 30-40 hours of play.
  • What type of tennis strings should I use?
    The type of tennis strings you use depends on your personal preference and playing style. Some players prefer synthetic strings for their durability and consistency, while others prefer natural gut strings for their feel and playability. Talk to your stringer about your playing style and preferences to help determine the best type of strings for you.
  • What tension should I string my racket at?
    The tension at which you should string your tennis racket depends on a variety of factors, including your playing style, the type of strings you use, and the condition of your racket. As a general rule of thumb, most players should aim for a tension between 50-60 pounds, but your stringer can help determine the best tension for your specific needs.
  • Can I customize my tennis racket with different strings and tension?
    Yes, many players choose to customize their tennis rackets with different strings and tensions to suit their specific playing style and preferences.
  • How do I know when it's time to restring my tennis racket?
    Some signs that it may be time to restring your tennis racket include reduced tension, fraying or breaking strings, reduced control or power, and a noticeable difference in feel. If you're unsure whether it's time to restring, talk to your stringer for a professional evaluation.
bottom of page