Collection: Wakesurfers

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.

Yes, but only for starting out:
Wakesurf ropes are shorter and thicker than wakeboard ropes, often with knots or a braided section for better grip.


Once you're up and riding the wave, you drop the rope and ride hands-free.


Tips:
• Use a dedicated wakesurf rope (15–20 ft) with a handleless design or small handle.


• Never use wakeboarding or ski ropes—they’re too long and dangerous.


• Practice throwing the rope to the side once you're balanced.

Proper care keeps your board in top shape:
Avoid dropping it or letting it bang into hard surfaces.


Rinse with fresh water after saltwater sessions.


Store in a cool, shaded place or use a board bag.


Tips:
• Dry your board completely before storing.


• Use a board sock or padded bag to prevent dings.


• Never leave it in direct sun or hot cars—it can delaminate.


• Check your fins regularly for cracks or damage.