Tecnifibre Multifeel is their entry level multifilament but is one of the most trusted multifilaments for club players who want comfort, feel, and easy access to depth without hurting their arms. It fits perfectly between soft beginner strings and high-end performance multis, giving a cleaner, more supportive response.
I tried out the Multifeel 1.25mm in the Head Speed MP, which is a modern and lively frame. Right away, the string gave a soft, connected feel that made me feel confident, especially when I was hitting defensively or late.
Tech & specs
- Gauge: 1.25mm / 17 (also available 1.30mm, 1.35mm)
- Material: Multifilament
- Color: Natural, Black
Head Speed MP Playtest
Multifeel feels comfortable and controlled from the first ball. There’s no break-in period, no stiffness, and gives nice control for a multi. It gives the ball a noticeably longer dwell time, which helps shape it and guide depth easily.
The Speed MP has a naturally high launch angle, but Multifeel made it easy to control while still giving it a lot of lift over the net. Touch shots felt natural, and slices stayed low instead of floating.
Power is easy, especially when compared to polyester. This is a big win for players who have trouble making their own speed.
After about 8 hours, I did see some minor fraying but the playability stayed more stable than most mid-priced multis.
I have played with X-One Biphase which is their premium multi offering and this maybe gives more control and is a little firmer but honestly Multifeel is still an excellent string. Personally I’d plug for this over X-One, especially given the price point.
Overall On-Court Impressions
Here’s what stood out for me in the Speed MP:
Pros
- Super arm-friendly and forgiving on mishits
- Easy depth + ball height keeps rallies going
- Great feel and pocketing for touch and slice
- A good balance for for improvers and juniors (offers arm comfort and control)
- Excellent tension holding (well beyond 10 hours before I noticed any drop)
Cons
- Spin + snap-back limited vs poly
- Launch angle can feel high for big hitters
- Not the best for flatten-out power hitting
Multifeel pairs perfectly with stiffer or powerful racquets as it helps control shock and impact (I have tried in the Prestige previously).
Break-in period
Almost no break in period at all. It plays smoothly and connects right away. After settling, pocketing gets a little better, comfort stays great, and control stays predictable throughout the early game. Multifeel is a great choice if you don’t like strings that take a long time to “feel right.”
Hybrid setups to try
If you want Multifeel’s comfort but with more control, spin and durability these hybrid setups are worth trying:
- ReString Sync / Multifeel — Adds more control and spin without losing feel. Would not suit those with severe tennis elbow though as Sync is on firm side.
- Yonex Poly Tour Pro / Multifeel — Very predictable playability; the most balanced comfort-control mix.
- Luxilon ALU Power / Multifeel — Big hitters get extra precision and punch while keeping arm impact minimal.
- String Project Sirius / Multifeel — Softest and most arm-friendly option; adds control and spin without losing feel.
Comparable Strings
Closest matches for me are:
- Wilson NXT – Softer but less durable in my view, Multifeel has better control too
- Head Velocity MLT – Similar although I find Velocity can feel less responsive vs Multifeel, especially at net / on volleys
- Tecnifibre X-One Biphase – Slightly better tension holding and durability and a tad more control, but a lot more expensive (otherwise quite similar in terms of feel)
Final thoughts
Tecnifibre Multifeel is for me one of the best strings for players who prioritize comfort but don’t want to sacrifice too much control. It delivers easy power, great feel, and forgiveness that gives you confidence from anywhere on court. I would say Multifeel is a great choice for junior players, adults who are trying to improve their game but have sensitive elbows, doubles players who rely on touch, and anyone who just wants a more connected, enjoyable feel.
It is not a string for big ball shape and lots of spin but no multifilament is really (X-One comes closest). There are softer poly’s that will give more spin which would work well in a hybrid setup to give you a bit of control and spin (think Yonex Poly Tour Pro, String Project Sirius). But, if you prioritise control, feel, and value then this is a very good option in my opinion.