Enhance MPP Turbo Elongated
Verified reviews, YouTube videos, and where to buy
Enhance MPP Turbo Elongated
Budget power paddle with MPP foam core. Plays closest to Luzz Pro 4 Inferno at a fraction of the price.
$99–$120
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| Key Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Swing Weight | 118.44 |
| Twist Weight | 6.23 |
| Spin Rpm | 2022 |
| Balance Point | 239 mm |
| Static Weight | 8.06 oz |
| Grip Size | 4.125" |
| Shape Dims | 16.54" × 7.48" |
Pros (from reviews)
- Most power out of box for the price
- Good sweet spots without customization
- Great for aggressive players
- Outstanding value at $100
- KewCOR in the Luzz Pro 4 Inferno range
- Flat KewCOR curve = very consistent sweet spot
- 14-day trial + 1-year warranty
- USP certified
- High power score: 89/100
- Soft, springy feel with dwell
- Great for players who like Luzz Pro 4 Inferno feel
- Attractive price point
Cons (from reviews)
- Can be difficult to control if you don't have great touch
- Widebody and hybrid aren't conventional shapes in 2026
- MPP version only available in Elongated
- CFC fiberglass spring may not suit all players
- High swing weight slows quick hands
- Only offered in elongated shape
📺 YouTube Review Videos
📝 Written Review Highlights
Direct quotes from creator websites. No paraphrasing.
Chris Olson — Pickleball Studio (full review)
"The Enhance EPP & MPP Turbo is probably the most complete budget power paddle in this list."
"I would not recommend these for people who struggle with touch. These are not easy paddles to play with. But, if you're very aggressive with drives or love to counter, these are the best power options in the list."
Pros
- Most power out of box for the price
- Good sweet spots without customization
- Great for aggressive players
Cons
- Can be difficult to control if you don't have great touch
- Widebody and hybrid aren't conventional shapes in 2026
Paddle sent free. 400+ paddles tested since 2021. No sponsor influence.
John Kew — JohnKew Pickleball (full review)
"The Enhance Turbo lineup is a contender for the best value paddle release of the year."
"High firepower, good spin, very solid sweet spots, multiple shapes to choose from, a stiff-hollow feel that many competitive players like today, and the performance honestly rivals paddles that cost two to three times as much."
Pros
- Outstanding value at $100
- KewCOR in the Luzz Pro 4 Inferno range
- Flat KewCOR curve = very consistent sweet spot
- 14-day trial + 1-year warranty
- USP certified
Cons
- MPP version only available in Elongated
- CFC fiberglass spring may not suit all players
Paddles sent free, no payment, no editorial input. Affiliate links with code JOHNKEW.
The Kitchen — The Kitchen Pickleball (full review)
"The MPP Turbo uses a full floating foam core with an MPP foam center and an EVA foam ring around the perimeter. MPP is a softer foam, which creates a more springy and smooth feel than the EPP Turbo models."
"Yes, it's worth $119.99. At this price it sits in the low range, and its full floating foam core is built much like paddles that cost far more."
Pros
- High power score: 89/100
- Soft, springy feel with dwell
- Great for players who like Luzz Pro 4 Inferno feel
- Attractive price point
Cons
- High swing weight slows quick hands
- Only offered in elongated shape
Tested by Team Kitchen. Independent testing.
🔍 Cross-Reviewer Consensus
Only includes points where 2+ verified reviewers address the same topic.
| Topic | Consensus | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| Power level | Very high power, best in $100 category | Chris Olson, John Kew, The Kitchen |
| Value | Outstanding performance for $100 | Chris Olson, John Kew, The Kitchen |
| Feel comparison | Closest to Luzz Pro 4 Inferno | Chris Olson, John Kew, The Kitchen |
| MPP vs EPP | MPP is softer, more springy; EPP is firmer | Chris Olson, John Kew, The Kitchen |
| Control difficulty | Harder to control than standard paddles | Chris Olson, John Kew |
| Sweet spot | Very good out of box, no customization needed | Chris Olson, John Kew |