Collection: Kneeboards & Wakesurfs

Wakesurf boards come in two main styles—skim and surf—and they affect how you ride:
Skim-style boards are thinner, lighter, and more agile—great for spins, shuvits, and technical tricks.


Surf-style boards are thicker and floatier with larger fins—ideal for carving and surf-style maneuvers.


Tips:
• Choose skim-style if you like skate-inspired tricks and fast turns.


• Opt for surf-style if you want flowy, carving rides or are just starting out.


• Beginners usually find surf-style easier to balance on.


• Consider a hybrid board for the best of both worlds.

The size of your board depends on your weight, riding style, and experience level:
Heavier riders need larger boards for stability and float.


Smaller riders can ride shorter boards for easier control and trick potential.


Beginners should start with larger, more stable boards.


Tips:
• Check the manufacturer's weight recommendations for sizing.


• Larger boards are easier for getting up and staying stable.


• Shorter boards are better for agility and tricks.


• Demo different sizes if possible to find your ideal match.

Kneeboards are generally divided into beginner/recreational and performance/pro-level:
Recreational boards are wider, more stable, and easier to ride.


Performance boards are thinner, lighter, and shaped for aerial tricks and spins.


Tips:
• Beginners should look for thick, buoyant boards with deep knee wells.


• Trick riders benefit from lightweight boards with aggressive edges.


• Hook-equipped boards help get up easily behind the boat.

Unlike wakeboards or surfboards, kneeboards are generally one-size-fits-most:
They are sized based on rider weight and ability, but most adult boards fit a wide range.


Kids’ boards are available and slightly smaller and lighter.


Tips:
• Check product descriptions for weight limits.


• Use a thinner board if you want to try tricks.


• Choose a thicker, wider board for stability and comfort.