Nanoflare 300
Model NF-300
Price history
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Nanoflare 300: Yonex Japan’s head-light beginner Nanoflare, made in Japan since 2023
Japan’s entry Nanoflare
The Nanoflare 300 (item code NF-300) is the entry model of Yonex Japan’s Nanoflare line, a Japan-made racquet sold only in Japan. Yonex sums it up in two sentences: outstanding handling from a frame designed to push head-light, and a soft feel that sends the shuttle with little effort. It calls it an “entry model racquet,” and its level chart gives it the top mark (◎) for beginners, men and women alike, a second mark (○) for intermediates and none for advanced players. It went on sale in Japan in early February 2023 at ¥15,400 including tax, and Yonex Japan’s 2026 catalog still lists it.
M40X in a beginner’s frame
At launch Yonex Japan listed the frame as high-strength carbon, Toray’s M40X and high-elastic carbon, with a carbon shaft and a built-in T-joint; the 2026 catalog prints the same materials, while Yonex’s Japanese online shop now lists tungsten in place of the high-elastic carbon. The page credits the series’ Sonic Flare System, M40X, the Isometric head shape, an aero frame, a Super Slim shaft, a shock-absorbing system and the E.B. Cap Plus. Yonex sells it in 4U only (average 83 g) with grips 5 and 6, 10 mm longer than a standard racquet, and recommends 18–23 lb. Yonex gives no flex rating, only the soft feel, and the balance gauge in its 2024–26 Japanese catalogs places the 300 well to the head-light side.
No named player
No Yonex source names a player using the Nanoflare 300. Yonex Japan presents it as a racquet for players starting out, and its product pages and catalogs cite no professional user.
Five colors and a ladder of siblings
Yonex Japan launched the 300 in Navy/Pink, Ice Blue and White/Turquoise. Its 2026 catalog lists two other colors, White/Salmon Pink (color code 210) and Black/Green (530), under the same item code and specification. In Yonex Japan’s current line the 300 sits on a ladder of level marks: the Nanoflare 70 is rated best for intermediates, the Nanoflare 400 best for intermediates with a beginner mark for women, the 300 best for beginners, and the Taiwan-made Nanoflare 111, new in the 2024 catalog, for beginners only. The 400 shares the 300’s Japan origin, 4U weight and length but has a high-elastic carbon shaft where the 300’s is plain carbon. The export Nanoflare 170 Light of 2019 is a different racquet. Yonex Japan’s earlier entry model, the Nanoflare 200 of 2019, had a high-elastic carbon shaft and was off its Nanoflare list by the time the 300 appeared there in February 2023. The Nanoflare 200 and 400 have their own pages.
Still on Yonex Japan’s list
The 300 is in production. Yonex Japan’s Nanoflare list carried it from 2023 beside the 70, 400, 800 and 700, and the 2024, 2025 and 2026 catalogs all include it; Yonex’s Japanese online shop listed it in October 2026. Yonex’s global site and Yonex USA’s catalogs do not list it, so copies outside Japan are imports, often sold as a Japanese version. Yonex marks it as passing the Japanese national association’s equipment test, so it can be used in sanctioned play in Japan. No verified sales are recorded yet.
Mix-ups, not fakes
No counterfeit of the Nanoflare 300 is documented. The likelier confusion is with its Japan-line neighbors: the Nanoflare 400 matches its origin, weight and length, the Nanoflare 111 its beginner rating, and the earlier Nanoflare 200 (NF-200) all of these. The 2019 export 170 Light, 270 Speed and 370 Speed have similar-looking numbers but different item codes. The item code, the Made in Japan origin and one of the five Yonex colors identify a 300; the callout lists the details.
A beginner frame with the series’ system
The 300 is a current, mass-produced entry racquet with no documented player, edition or production end. Its interest is as the beginner end of Yonex Japan’s Japan-made Nanoflares: a head-light 4U frame with the series’ M40X fiber and Sonic Flare System. Its colors roughly date a frame: the three launch colors are the 2023 set, and White/Salmon Pink and Black/Green are the 2026 catalog’s.
Yonex’s item code is NF-300. Check for a Made in Japan origin, a 4U label (average 83 g, grip 5 or 6) and a frame 10 mm longer than standard. Launch colors were Navy/Pink, Ice Blue and White/Turquoise; the 2026 catalog lists White/Salmon Pink (210) and Black/Green (530). Yonex lists high-strength carbon and M40X in the frame, a carbon shaft and a built-in T-joint. Yonex Japan’s dedicated grommet set for it is AC416NFF, and the racquet comes with a case. A frame coded NF-400 in Snow White or Deep Purple is the Nanoflare 400; a Taiwan origin does not match the 300 (Yonex Japan’s Taiwan-made entry Nanoflare is the 111). A frame coded NF-200, with grommet set AC416NFD, is the earlier Nanoflare 200.
This is a current racquet, so buyers will find it new in Japan or as an import. Yonex recommends 18–23 lb and suggests BG65 Titanium for hard hitters and Skyarc for control players. For a used frame, confirm the NF-300 code, the Made in Japan marking and the 4U label, and ask for daylight photographs of the shaft markings and the head. Yonex lists the 300 only in Japan, so a “Japanese version” label on an overseas listing describes every genuine one.