Surfboard shapes built around how you want to surf.

5'0 to 6'8

Paddle power, speed generation, small to medium surf, gutless or mushy conditions, and surfers who want to get more out of less wave.

Twin or quad. Twin keeps it loose and flowing with a longer, drawn-out feel through turns. Quad adds drive and hold, particularly useful when the wave has a bit more push behind it.

6'0 to 8'8

Versatility across conditions, surfers stepping away from a shortboard for the first time, and intermediate to advanced surfers who want something that works in two-foot slop and head-high walls alike.

Single, twin or 2+1. Single gives a drawn-out, flowing feel. Twin adds looseness. 2+1 splits the difference: the side bites add hold and drive while keeping some of the single fin's glide.

9'0 to 10'0

Noseriding, trimming, cross-stepping, small to medium surf, and surfers who want to slow things down and focus on style and connection with the wave.

Single fin. An all-rounder, flex or pivot fin can be used depending on preference.

6'0 to 8'8

All-round performance, beginners progressing from a foamie, intermediate surfers wanting something reliable, small to overhead surf, and surfers who want one board that covers most bases.

Single or 2+1. Single gives a loose, glidy feel that suits the relaxed nature of the shape. 2+1 adds drive and hold for surfers who want more control or are riding in punchier surf.

5'0 to 6'0

Small surf, speed generation, flat sections, surfers who want a fun alternative to a fish, and anyone who spends most of their time in average to poor conditions and wants to make the most of it.

Twin or quad. The fins sit further back than on most boards, closer to the rails, which suits the wide outline and encourages a flowing, rail-to-rail style of surfing rather than pivoty snaps off the tail.