Enhance Turbo EPP vs Six Zero Coral
Enhance Turbo EPP vs Six Zero Coral: this is the value-versus-premium call a lot of intermediate players face. Both are 16mm foam-era paddles with raw carbon faces, but the Turbo EPP lands at $180 and the Coral at $275, a $95 gap. The short version: the Turbo EPP is a genuine power foam paddle with a big sweet spot and a choice of three shapes at a friendlier price, while the Coral spends the extra on a higher twist weight, longer-lasting spin grit and a softer control-led feel. Real specs below, then who each one is for.
We stock both at Pickld, so this is not us pushing the dearer paddle. Here is the honest comparison.
Enhance Turbo EPP vs Six Zero Coral: specs side by side
| Spec | Enhance Turbo EPP 16mm | Six Zero Coral 16mm |
|---|---|---|
| Price (RRP) | $180.00 | $275.00 |
| Weight | About 225 g (7.8 to 8.0 oz) | 232 g (8.2 oz) |
| Swing weight | 116 to 120 | 114 |
| Twist weight | 6.25 | 6.7 |
| Spin (lab RPM) | Not published | 2000 |
| Core | EPP foam centre, EVA edge ring, internal perimeter weighting | Propulsion Core (Tectonic Core Suspension) |
| Face | CFC layup with raw T700 carbon grit | Toray 300K carbon (Diamond Tough) |
| Core thickness | 16 mm | 16 mm |
| Shape | Elongated, Widebody or Hybrid LH (three options) | Hybrid / Elongated |
| Grip | 5.7 in length, 4.1 in circumference | 5.5 in length, 4.125 in circumference |
| Skill tier | Starter, Intermediate, Professional | Intermediate |
| Play style | Power, All-court | All-court, Control |
| Warranty | Enhance manufacturer warranty (handled by Pickld) | Six Zero manufacturer warranty (handled by Pickld) |
Specs are the manufacturer figures we hold on each product page. Where a number is not published by the maker, we say so rather than guess.
How they actually play
Enhance Turbo EPP 16mm
The Turbo EPP is Enhance's flagship foam paddle, and it punches well above its $180 price. The EPP foam centre with an EVA edge ring and internal perimeter weighting gives it a big, stable sweet spot, and the swing weight of 116 to 120 (higher than the Coral's 114) means it ploughs through the ball with real power. The CFC layup with raw T700 carbon grit bites for spin. Two practical notes: it comes in three shapes (Elongated, Widebody or Hybrid LH) so you can match it to your game, and the 5.7 in handle is the longest here, which two-handed backhand players will appreciate. It leans power and all-court, and it is genuinely approachable for players stepping up from a starter paddle.
Six Zero Coral 16mm
The Coral is where the extra $95 goes to work. Its twist weight of 6.7 is the higher of the two, so the sweet spot is bigger and more stable on off-centre contact. The floating Propulsion Core (Tectonic Core Suspension) plays softer and more connected than the Turbo, which is why it leans all-court control rather than raw power. The Toray 300K Diamond Tough face is built to hold its spin grit longer than standard carbon, so it stays grippy deeper into its life, and Six Zero publishes a 2000 RPM spin figure. If you want touch and durability over a few dollars saved, this is the one.
The verdict: which should you buy?
- Pick the Enhance Turbo EPP 16mm if you want a real foam power paddle with a big sweet spot for $180, you like the idea of choosing between three shapes, or you want the longer 5.7 in handle for a two-handed backhand. It is the smart value pick and it works from starter level up.
- Pick the Six Zero Coral 16mm if you will spend the extra $95 for a higher twist weight (bigger sweet spot), longer-lasting spin grit and a softer, control-led all-court feel. It is the more refined paddle for a player who values touch and consistency.
And who each one is not for
Skip the Turbo EPP if touch at the kitchen is what you are shopping for. It is tuned for power, its swing weight of 116 to 120 is the heaviest pairing on this page, and that plough-through works against you in soft resets and dinks. Enhance also publishes no lab spin figure, and the fit and finish is honest rather than premium, which is part of how the price gets to $180.
Skip the Coral if the extra $95 is doing real work elsewhere in your kit, or if you want raw pace. The Turbo EPP gets you a foam core, a raw carbon face and a big sweet spot for nearly a third less, and on a drive-heavy game the Coral's softer, control-led feel is the wrong tool. The Coral is also intermediate-tier only, where the Turbo EPP spans starter through professional.
Want to see the wider field first? Browse our power paddles, all-court paddles and intermediate paddles collections, or the full paddle range.
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- RPM Q2 vs Selkirk Omni
Frequently asked questions
What is the price difference between the Enhance Turbo EPP and the Six Zero Coral?
The Enhance Turbo EPP is $180 and the Six Zero Coral is $275, a $95 difference. The Coral spends that on a higher twist weight, a longer-lasting spin face and a softer control feel.
Which has the bigger sweet spot?
The Six Zero Coral, by the numbers: its twist weight of 6.7 is higher than the Turbo EPP's 6.25, so it is more stable on off-centre hits. The Turbo EPP still has a large sweet spot for its price thanks to its perimeter weighting.
Which paddle has more power?
The Enhance Turbo EPP leans more toward power. Its swing weight of 116 to 120 is higher than the Coral's 114, giving it more plough-through on drives, and its listed play style is Power and All-court. The Coral leans All-court and Control.
Does the Enhance Turbo EPP come in different shapes?
Yes. The Turbo EPP is available in Elongated, Widebody and Hybrid LH shapes, so you can match the paddle to your style. The Coral 16mm is a Hybrid / Elongated shape.
Are both paddles in stock in Australia?
Both are Australian-stocked at Pickld and ship from our Sydney warehouse. Live availability shows on each product page, so check the current stock there before you order.