Collection: Ronix

Choosing the right size wakeboard depends primarily on your weight, riding style, and skill level. A properly sized board improves control, reduces fatigue, and enhances your overall riding experience.
Weight-based sizing: Heavier riders need longer boards for more surface area and better float, while lighter riders can use shorter boards for more control and agility.


Skill level: Beginners often benefit from longer boards, which are more stable and easier to learn on. Advanced riders may prefer shorter boards for faster edge-to-edge transitions and tricks.


Riding style: If you're into smooth cruising and wake carving, a longer board is ideal. For aerial tricks and park features, a shorter board with aggressive rocker is often preferred.


Tips:
• Check the manufacturer's weight chart to match your weight with the recommended board length.


• Longer boards (more than 140 cm) provide smoother rides and are easier for learning.


• Shorter boards (below 135 cm) are more agile and ideal for advanced tricks.


• If you're in between sizes, consider your skill level and preferred riding style to decide.

A wakeboard’s rocker (the curve from tip to tail) significantly impacts how it rides, pops off the wake, and lands.
Continuous rocker: Features a smooth, curved shape from tip to tail. This design provides a fast, smooth ride with predictable takeoffs and landings. Great for carving and riders who value consistency.


Three-stage rocker: Has flat sections with sharper angles at the tips, creating a "kinked" profile. This produces more aggressive pop off the wake but can feel slower and land harder.


Hybrid rockers: Blend aspects of both designs, offering a balance between pop and smoothness.


Tips:
• Choose a continuous rocker if you enjoy speed and smooth turns.


• Go with a three-stage rocker for maximum vertical pop and aggressive tricks.


• Hybrid rockers offer versatility if you want the best of both worlds.

Yes, but choosing the right board features is key if you plan to ride both behind a boat and in a cable park.
Boat riding: Boards for boat use typically have stiffer cores and molded fins for added control at high speeds.


Cable park riding: Park boards often have softer flex, reinforced bases (like grind bases), and flat bottoms with no molded fins for sliding on rails and features.


All-terrain boards: Some wakeboards are built for dual use, featuring a durable base, removable fins, and hybrid rocker shapes.


Tips:
• If you're mostly boat riding, choose a board with molded fins and stiffer construction.


• For park use, pick a softer flex board with durable base and removable fins.


• Want both? Look for an all-terrain or crossover board with features that handle both environments.

Proper care keeps your wakeboard performing well and lasting longer, whether you're hitting cable parks or riding behind the boat.
Rinse with fresh water after each session to remove dirt, sand, and chlorine or salt that can degrade materials.


Dry thoroughly before storage to avoid mold and mildew on the board and bindings.


Avoid prolonged sun exposure, as UV rays can weaken the core and fade graphics.


Store in a cool, dry place, ideally in a padded board bag to protect from dings and scratches.


Check your hardware (like screws and fins) regularly to ensure everything is tight and in good shape.


Tips:
• Never store your wakeboard in a hot car or direct sunlight — heat can warp the board.


• Use a board bag for travel and storage to protect against damage.


• Inspect your bindings and screws before each ride to ensure safety.


• If your board hits obstacles like rails, check the base regularly for wear and tear.