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When you've put in the hours and you know what you want from a board, the gear you ride starts to matter a lot more. Advanced wakeboards are built around specific performance goals — whether that's maximum vertical pop off the wake, buttery flex for pressing rails at the cable park, or a stiff, carbon-reinforced platform that transfers every edge into speed and control. This collection is for riders who are ready to stop compromising.

Behind the boat, the Ronix RXT and One Blackout Technology boards are two of the most talked-about pro-level shapes on the market right now. The RXT's Pre-Tension Glass construction preloads the fibres before moulding, giving you a stiffer, more reactive launch while keeping landings soft and predictable — a combination that's genuinely hard to find. The Ronix One is celebrating its 20th season and still delivers the kind of vertical hangtime that made it legendary. If you're riding Liquid Force, the Ethos brings a hybrid PU and Paulownia core reinforced with unidirectional carbon for explosive 3-stage pop, while the Remedy Aero — Harley Clifford's pro model — is one of the lightest and most responsive boat boards in the range.

For cable and park riders, the options here are just as serious. The Slingshot Coalition has been the gold standard of cable wakeboards for over a decade, with chined rails that slide across uneven surfaces like butter and a flex pattern that rewards technical riding. The Liquid Force Butterstick Pro and Grail are both built around CNC Paulownia cores and FlexTrack mounting systems for natural board flex and effortless presses. DUP's BPM Pro, Chil V, and SDR Pro are the picks for riders who want European park performance — flat line construction, Paulownia timber cores, and Dyna6 bases that are fast, durable, and built for progression. Double Up's NO1 and Delta Co. A.P.C boards take a different approach entirely, using carbon composite construction and a near-zero-flex profile for riders who want precision and power without any energy loss.

We're an Australian wake shop and we know the scene. Melbourne riders are out at spots like Lysterfield, Jells Park, and the Yarra Valley, while Sydney's cable parks and boat sessions on the Hawkesbury and Nepean rivers keep the local wake community busy year-round. Whether you're chasing your first 900 or dialling in your rail game, we can help you find the right board for where you're at and where you're headed.

Not sure which board suits your riding style or your local setup? Get in touch and we'll point you in the right direction.

Got Questions? we have answers!

FAQ's

What makes an advanced wakeboard different from a beginner or intermediate board?

Advanced wakeboards are built with higher-performance materials and more specialised shapes that reward precise technique. You'll typically find stiffer constructions, carbon reinforcements, more aggressive rocker profiles, and features like Pre-Tension Glass or Blackout Technology that are designed to maximise pop, edge hold, and responsiveness. They're less forgiving than beginner boards — which is the point. When your technique is dialled, a board that responds directly to your input makes a huge difference to how high you go, how clean your landings are, and how much control you have on rails and features.

Should I choose a boat wakeboard or a cable park wakeboard?

Boat wakeboards are shaped for the consistent, powerful wake generated behind a boat — they typically have more aggressive rockers for vertical pop and fins for edge hold and tracking. Cable park boards are built to handle the different forces of a cable system and the abuse of hitting rails, kickers, and other features. They usually have a flatter rocker for speed and flow, sintered or grind bases for durability, and are often finless or run minimal fins. Some boards like the Slingshot Coalition and DUP SDR are cable-specific, while others like the Ronix RXT and Liquid Force Ethos are designed for behind the boat. If you ride both, a hybrid board can work, but most serious riders have a dedicated setup for each.

How do I choose the right wakeboard size?

Wakeboard sizing is primarily based on your body weight, with rider weight ranges listed for each board. As a general guide, lighter riders (under 70kg) typically suit a 136–141cm board, mid-weight riders (70–85kg) usually go for a 141–145cm, and heavier or taller riders (85kg+) often ride a 145cm and above. That said, riding style matters too — some riders prefer a shorter board for quicker edge-to-edge transitions and lower swing weight, while others go longer for more stability and surface area. If you're between sizes, consider your riding goals and get in touch with us for a personalised recommendation.

What is rocker and how does it affect how a wakeboard rides?

Rocker refers to the curve of the board from tip to tail when laid flat. There are three main types: continuous rocker, which has a smooth, even curve that generates speed and a more predictable, arcing pop off the wake; 3-stage rocker, which has a flat spot in the middle and a pronounced kick at the tip and tail for explosive vertical pop; and hybrid rocker, which blends elements of both for a balance of speed and pop. The Ronix RXT uses a continuous rocker for smooth, momentum-carrying takeoffs, while the Liquid Force Remedy and Ethos use aggressive 3-stage rockers for maximum height. The right choice depends on whether you prioritise speed and flow or raw vertical lift.