How much does a diabolo cost?
A real diabolo costs 24 € to 74 €. The model we recommend is 45 €, about 66 € as a full set with sticks and string. What each price buys.
Updated
DiaboloFocus imports Sundia for Europe and sells the Sundia products named here, plus some string and sticks from other brands. Recommendations are the shop’s own view. Prices of products sold here include VAT, shipping extra (see shipping and returns). Other brand names belong to their owners, who are not connected to this shop.
A real diabolo costs between 24 € and 74 € in this shop; show models with LED kits fitted or for fire cost more. The one we recommend to almost everyone, the Sundia EVO G2, costs 45 €: 59 € with a pair of sticks, which come with a string, and about 66 € as a complete set with a spare roll of string. The cheapest way to a real diabolo you can play is 38 €.
Diabolos are sold without sticks here, so the number to compare is the price of the set, not of the diabolo alone.
What a diabolo costs, by what you want from it
These are this shop’s prices on 14 November 2026, VAT included.
| What you want | Model | Axle | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| To try diabolo now and then | Sundia Echo 2.0 | Fixed | 24 € |
| The same, with longer spins | Sundia Echo 2.0 Bearing | Triple bearing | 32 € |
| To learn and keep playing, at any level | Sundia EVO G2 | Fixed | 45 € |
| The newest Sundia on a fixed axle | Sundia Magforce NX Fixed | Fixed | 49 € |
| A bearing diabolo to keep | Sundia Magforce NX Bearing | Bearing | 74 € |
| A show diabolo with its own light | Sundia EVO UL LED | Fixed or bearing | from 90 € |
Our other full-size bearing diabolos cost 57 € to 74 €. Show models cost more: the five-bearing LED version of the EVO Ultra Light is 111 €, and the fire diabolo starts at 119 €.
What a complete set costs
A diabolo needs two sticks and a string. A pair of sticks costs 14 € in plastic, 21 € in fibreglass, 24 € in aluminium and from 38 € in carbon, and every pair comes with a string fitted (the D-Lite sticks are the one exception). String is the part that wears out, so the sets below count a spare 10 m roll, from 7 €.
| Set | Diabolo | Sticks | Spare string | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Budget, to try | Echo 2.0, 24 € | Plastic, 14 € | 10 m roll, 7 € | about 45 € |
| The one we recommend | EVO G2, 45 € | Plastic, 14 € | 10 m roll, 7 € | about 66 € |
| The same, with sticks to keep | EVO G2, 45 € | Carbon, from 38 € | 10 m roll, 7 € | about 90 € |
| Bearing | Magforce NX Bearing, 74 € | Carbon, from 38 € | 10 m roll, 7 € | about 119 € |
Shipping comes on top: 4.90 € within Germany and free from 90 €, 7.90 € to 8.90 € to the rest of the EU and free from 120 € or 200 € depending on the country. The details are on shipping and returns.
If you would rather be led through it, build your first set step by step: axle, diabolo, sticks and string, then the whole set in one go.
What the price buys
The difference between 24 € and 45 € is not decoration. It is these four things:
- Cups that forgive drops. A beginner drops the diabolo hundreds of times in the first month. The EVO G2 has soft cups made for that; the Echo’s are harder.
- A way to fix a wobble. The EVO G2 carries a stability ring with a sharp edge, so one touch of the string brings a leaning diabolo back. This is what makes learning quicker.
- How precisely it is made. The Echo reaches its price with simpler materials and looser tolerances, so it wears sooner and runs a little less steady than an EVO.
- Parts. An EVO takes every Sundia part: single replacement cups, a bearing axle later, LED kits. You repair it instead of replacing it.
A bearing axle is a separate choice from the price level. It gives longer spins and suits vertical play; a fixed axle gives direct control and the classic friction tricks. Both can be a first diabolo: see fixed axle or bearing axle.
When the cheapest one is enough
Buy the Echo 2.0 when you do not know yet whether the person will play more than a few times: a present for a curious child, a diabolo for the holiday bag, a class set on a small budget. It is a real diabolo with a real axle, and at 24 € it is the lowest price at which we would call it that.
Toy diabolos from a toy or sports shop cost less still. One is enough to find out whether someone likes the movement. What it usually lacks is weight, cups that survive drops and spare parts, which is why we do not sell one.
If the person already plays, or you know they will keep going, skip that step. The EVO G2 is the diabolo they would buy next anyway.
What you pay later
Very little. String is the only thing that wears out: a 10 m roll from 7 € gives several strings, and a 35 m roll of Sundia string costs 13 €. How to choose one is in the best diabolo string.
Sticks rarely break. Cups can be replaced one at a time on a Sundia, so a damaged diabolo does not mean a new diabolo.
Bottom line
Plan about 66 € for a set you will not outgrow: the EVO G2 at 45 €, plastic sticks at 14 € and a spare roll of string. Plan about 45 € with the Echo 2.0 if you only want to try. A bearing adds 8 € to 25 € depending on the model. Only the LED and fire models cost more than 74 €.
Questions
How much does a good diabolo cost?
45 € for the Sundia EVO G2, the diabolo we recommend at every level. That is 59 € with plastic sticks and their string, about 66 € with a spare roll. The cheapest real diabolo we sell is the Echo 2.0 at 24 €, 38 € with sticks.
Are sticks and string included in the price?
No. Sundia diabolos are sold without sticks. A pair costs 14 € in plastic, 21 € in fibreglass, 24 € in aluminium and from 38 € in carbon, and comes with a string fitted. A spare 10 m roll costs from 7 €.
How much more does a bearing diabolo cost?
8 € more on the Echo 2.0 (32 € instead of 24 €) and 25 € more on the Magforce NX (74 € instead of 49 €). Our full-size bearing diabolos run from 32 € to 74 €.
Is a cheap diabolo enough to start?
The Echo 2.0 at 24 € is enough to try diabolo now and then. If you mean to keep playing, the EVO G2 at 45 € is easier to learn on and lasts longer, so in our view it is the better buy.
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