Gifting has never been easier
Perfect if you're short on time or are unable to deliver your gift yourself. Enter your message and select when to send it.
Womens wakesurfers — surf, skim and hybrid shapes cut and graphic-styled for womens riders. From beginner-friendly carve-and-cruise shapes to advanced skim shapes for tricks. Multiple brands.
Why womens-specific. Womens wakesurfers aren’t just smaller mens boards. The volume distribution is tuned for the typical womens body weight, the rocker is calibrated for womens riding style and the graphics carry the womens-cut design language. A board sized to a 60kg womens rider on a mens shape doesn’t ride the same as a board built ground-up for that weight class. The shape decision matters more than the brand. Wake surf splits into three shapes — pick by what you want to do, then pick within the shape. Surf style. Drives and carves. Bigger volume, rounded outline, deep concave. Best for cruising the wave, big laid-back carves, riders who like the feel of ocean surfing. Skim style. Spins and slides. Thinner, sharper rails, looser feel. Best for tricks like 360s, switch riding and shuv-its. Advanced riders looking for a playful trick board. Hybrid. The middle ground. Surf outline with skim rails — drives well AND lets you spin. Good progression from beginner surf into trick riding. Skill spread in this collection. Mix of intermediate and advanced shapes. The advanced skim shapes are technically demanding — you need to be comfortable on the wave before they start to work for you. The intermediate surf shapes are more forgiving and better suited to riders still building wave time. Wave size matters too. Smaller, low-volume boards need a bigger wave to come alive. Bigger, high-volume boards work in smaller waves but feel sluggish on big waves. Match the board to your boat’s wave size, not just your skill level. Safety — non-negotiable. Wakesurfing must ONLY be done behind inboard-powered boats. Never behind outboard or stern-drive — the exposed propeller at the back of the boat is a serious injury risk when the rope is dropped and the rider moves toward the back. Boat speed. Around 16 km/h. Set to optimise the wave shape, not to alter difficulty for the rider. Sizing. By rider weight and wave size. Manufacturer chart on each product page. Care. Rinse with fresh water after every use. Store away from direct sun and heat — UV ages the resin and fades graphics. Watch fins on transport and storage — sharp fin damage on car upholstery or the boat is the most common gripe.
By what you actually want to do on the wave. Surf drives and carves — big laid-back turns, ocean-surfing feel, the most stable platform. Best first board, and best for riders who just want to cruise. Skim spins and slides — looser, lighter, designed for tricks like 360s and switch riding. Demanding to learn but rewarding once you’re comfortable on the wave. Hybrid is the middle — surf outline with skim rails, drives well AND lets you start spinning. Good progression board from surf into trick riding. If you’re unsure, surf or hybrid. Skim is the trick board.
Yes, but pick by weight and shape, not gender. Womens-specific boards are tuned for typical womens body weight (around 50-70kg) with rocker and volume calibrated for that range. A larger womens rider might find a mens board sized for her weight rides better; a smaller mens rider might find a womens board fits him better. The shape (surf, skim, hybrid) is the same physics for any rider. Filter by your weight range first, then pick the shape. The womens-specific cut is a fit-and-graphic preference, not a hard requirement.
Intermediate boards have more volume, a more forgiving rocker and a wider sweet spot on the wave — they ride well across a range of skill levels and let you stay relaxed. Advanced boards have less volume, sharper rails and a narrower sweet spot — they reward precise technique and unlock tricks, but they’re less forgiving if you’re still building wave time. If you’re comfortable riding the wave switch, throwing slashes and starting to work on spins, you’re ready for advanced. If you’re still working on staying centred and finding the sweet spot, stay on intermediate.
No. Wakesurfing must ONLY be done behind inboard-powered boats — the propeller sits under the hull, away from the rider. Outboard and stern-drive boats have the propeller exposed at the back of the boat. When you drop the rope to surf, you move toward the back of the boat — directly toward a spinning propeller. This is a real injury risk and not negotiable. If your boat isn’t inboard, wake surfing isn’t the right sport for that boat. Stick with wakeboarding or waterskiing.
Sign up for exclusive deals, latest product drops and more, plus get a first-order discount.
Gifting has never been easier
Perfect if you're short on time or are unable to deliver your gift yourself. Enter your message and select when to send it.