Beyblade X Kick Bit Guide

Kick Bit (official abbreviation "K") is a Balance-type Bit in the Beyblade X system, standing 29.5 mm tall and weighing roughly 2.2 g. It first appeared on April 26, 2025 inside the CX-05 Random Booster Vol. 6 assortment, most notably as the tip on the Hells Reaper T4-70K combo; the same booster line also paired it into Leon Crest 9-80K and Whale Wave 7-60K. As with every Bit in the system, Kick itself does not set spin direction — that is fixed by the Blade — the "K" is simply the Bit identifier appended to the end of the Blade-Ratchet notation.

What the shape actually does

Kick's tip is hexagonal with a hollow gap machined into its centre, which cuts down friction against the stadium floor compared to a solid contact point. Players who have logged time with it describe a two-phase feel: an aggressive, almost attack-like bite in the first moment of contact, which then settles into the steady circular movement typical of anti-attack Balance Bits. That combination is part of why it's often flagged as one of the more approachable Balance Bits for players who haven't built up a feel for tip selection yet — it doesn't demand precise launch technique to behave predictably.

Where it fits in a matchup

Community write-ups (beyblade.wiki being the main source for this) note Kick performing well against common right-spin attack combos such as Phoenix Wing 1-60R and Aero Pegasus 3-60R, where its early bite helps it hold ground rather than get knocked off-center. It's reported as less comfortable against dedicated stamina-focused combos built specifically to outlast a Balance-type opponent, which tracks with Kick's own stat leanings (commonly cited as roughly Attack 35 / Defense 25 / Stamina 15 / Dash 25 / Burst Resistance 80 — sourced from fan-wiki aggregation rather than a Takara Tomy or Hasbro page we could verify directly, so treat the exact numbers as indicative rather than official).

If you're sourcing a Kick Bit for organised play, the CX-05 product code and April 2025 release date above are what to match against a listing description — and it's still worth a quick check with the event organiser on which random-booster components are accepted before you show up.

To place Kick in a wider build, the tuning guide and the parts explained overview cover the rest of the Blade-Ratchet-Bit system it sits in.

Frequently asked questions

Which Random Booster has the Kick Bit in it?

Kick first appeared on April 26, 2025 inside the CX-05 Random Booster Vol. 6 assortment, most notably as the tip on the Hells Reaper T4-70K combo. The same booster line also paired it into Leon Crest 9-80K and Whale Wave 7-60K.

Does the Kick Bit decide spin direction?

No. As with every Bit in the system, Kick does not set spin direction — that is fixed by the Blade. The K is simply the Bit identifier appended to the end of the Blade-Ratchet notation.

What matchups suit the Kick Bit?

Community write-ups note it performing well against common right-spin attack combos such as Phoenix Wing 1-60R and Aero Pegasus 3-60R, where its early bite helps it hold ground. It is reported as less comfortable against dedicated stamina-focused combos built to outlast a Balance-type opponent.

Is Kick a good Bit for beginners?

It is often flagged as one of the more approachable Balance Bits. The hexagonal tip with a hollow centre gives an aggressive first bite that settles into steady circular movement, and it doesn't demand precise launch technique to behave predictably.