Wakeboards

Choosing the right wakeboard depends on your experience and the type of riding you plan to do. Beginners should opt for a larger, more stable board, which makes it easier to balance and learn basic tricks. Intermediate to advanced riders often prefer smaller boards for better control and agility during more complex manoeuvres. Consider the board’s size, shape, and rocker (curvature), as these factors influence its performance in different conditions.

Yes, wakeboards are designed to be used in both fresh and saltwater. However, saltwater may cause the board to degrade more quickly due to corrosion. After using your wakeboard in saltwater, rinse it with fresh water to remove salt and debris, and ensure that all the components are dry before storing it. This simple maintenance routine will help extend the life of your wakeboard.

When buying a wakeboard, consider the board’s size, shape, and material. A larger board is more stable and easier to control, ideal for beginners, while a smaller, more aggressive board is better suited for advanced riders. Pay attention to the rocker type (continuous or three-stage) as it affects the board's speed and ability to perform tricks. Lastly, check for a durable build with materials like fibreglass or carbon fibre for optimal performance and longevity.