String brand
Wilson strings
8 Wilson strings rated for junior players: polyester, multifilament, synthetic gut, natural gut, hybrid. USA, since 1913.
About Wilson
Wilson Sporting Goods was founded in Chicago in 1913 as a subsidiary of a meatpacking company, initially manufacturing natural gut strings for tennis rackets from animal by-products. Under Thomas E. Wilson's leadership from 1915, the company transformed into a sporting goods powerhouse. Wilson owns Luxilon (acquired in 2004), making them the dominant force in professional tennis strings. From natural gut to NXT multifilament to Revolve polyester, Wilson offers strings for every level. Wilson is also the official ball of the US Open and French Open.
- Owns Luxilon - the #1 pro tour string brand
- NXT - the most popular multifilament string
- Natural Gut with moisture-resistant coating
- Champion's Choice - Roger Federer's hybrid
Brand facts verified 2025-01. Official site: wilson.com.
Every Wilson string we cover
At a glance
| String | Type | Power | Spin | Control | Comfort | Durability | Arm | Set price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Champion's Choice | Hybrid | 9 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 4/5 | $38–42 |
| Natural Gut | Natural gut | 10 | 7 | 7 | 10 | 5 | 5/5 | $38–45 |
| NXT | Multifilament | 8 | 5 | 6 | 9 | 5 | 5/5 | $18–20 |
| NXT Control | Multifilament | 6 | 6 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 4/5 | $18–20 |
| NXT Power | Multifilament | 9 | 5 | 5 | 10 | 4 | 5/5 | $18–20 |
| Revolve | Polyester | 6 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 8 | 3/5 | $8–10 |
| Revolve Spin | Polyester | 5 | 10 | 9 | 5 | 7 | 2/5 | $8–10 |
| Synthetic Gut Power | Synthetic gut | 8 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 4/5 | $4–6 |
Ratings are on a 1–10 scale; arm friendliness on a 1–5 scale.
Wilson head to head
- Babolat RPM Blast vs Wilson Revolve Spin
- Babolat RPM Power vs Wilson Revolve
- Babolat RPM Team vs Wilson Revolve
- Babolat Syn Gut vs Wilson Synthetic Gut Power
- Babolat VS Touch Natural Gut vs Wilson Champion's Choice Hybrid
- Babolat VS Touch Natural Gut vs Wilson Natural Gut
- Babolat Xcel vs Wilson NXT
- Babolat Xcel vs Wilson NXT Power
- Gamma Live Wire XP vs Wilson NXT
- Gamma Synthetic Gut with WearGuard vs Wilson Synthetic Gut Power
- Gosen AK Pro CX vs Wilson NXT
- Gosen OG-Sheep Micro vs Wilson Synthetic Gut Power
- Head Hawk vs Wilson Revolve
- Head Lynx Tour vs Wilson NXT Control
- Head Sonic Pro vs Wilson Revolve
- Head Velocity MLT vs Wilson NXT
- Luxilon Element vs Wilson Revolve
- Prince Premier Control vs Wilson NXT Control
- Prince Synthetic Gut with Duraflex vs Wilson Synthetic Gut Power
- Signum Pro Hyperion vs Wilson Revolve
- Solinco Confidential vs Wilson Revolve Spin
- Solinco Hyper-G vs Wilson Revolve Spin
- Solinco Revolution vs Wilson Revolve
- Tecnifibre Black Code vs Wilson Revolve Spin
- Tecnifibre NRG2 vs Wilson NXT
- Tecnifibre NRG2 vs Wilson NXT Power
- Tecnifibre TGV vs Wilson NXT Power
- Tecnifibre X-One Biphase vs Wilson NXT
- Tecnifibre X-One Biphase vs Wilson NXT Control
- Volkl Cyclone vs Wilson Revolve
- Volkl Power Fiber Pro vs Wilson NXT Control
- Wilson Champion's Choice Hybrid vs Wilson Natural Gut
- Wilson NXT vs Wilson NXT Control
- Wilson NXT vs Wilson NXT Power
- Wilson NXT vs Yonex Rexis Comfort
- Wilson Revolve Spin vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
- Wilson Revolve vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
Wilson strings: quick answers
What is the most arm-friendly Wilson string?
In our database it is Wilson Natural Gut, with an arm-friendliness score of 5/5 and comfort 10/10. 6 Wilson strings score 4 or 5 for arm friendliness.
Which Wilson string has the most spin?
Wilson Revolve Spin, with a spin rating of 10/10 and control 9/10. It is recommended from age 14.
How much do Wilson strings cost?
Typical retail for a single set runs from $4 to $45 across the 8 Wilson strings we cover. Reels lower the cost per restring.
Are Wilson strings good for juniors?
It depends on the string. The youngest recommended age across Wilson's range is 6. Check each string's minimum age, arm score and junior tension advice before you buy.