Board guide

A versatile everyday outline with a broad tail block and softened corners. It combines lift and forward drive with a smooth transition through turns and a clean release.

A continuous curved outline keeps the tail engaged through a turn and gives a smooth, controlled feel. It supports flowing arcs, quick rail changes and confident direction changes in quality surf.

A pulled-in outline ending in a softly rounded point. It retains more tail area than a true pin while favouring grip, drawn-out turns and control in steep or powerful waves.

A narrow tail that tapers to a pronounced point, prioritising hold and directional control at high speed. Its reduced surface area suits powerful waves where staying connected to the face matters most.

Two tail tips combine the planing area of a wider outline with distinct points of grip. The split helps the board bite into the face and turn sharply while keeping useful lift under the back foot.

A broad, flat tail block preserves plenty of surface area for lift and drive. Defined corners create a clear pivot point, giving the board a positive push out of turns.

A curved cut-out between two tail tips adds grip to a wider outline. It favours connected turns and a composed, predictable feel when the wave offers a clean line.

Angled corners shorten the rail line while keeping useful width through the tail. The central point adds grip, and the earlier pivot can make a fuller board feel more compact through a turn.

A wide tail with two curved cut-outs and a central point. The retained area contributes lift, while the three points add bite and a positive, responsive pivot.

A step or bump in the rail narrows the outline before the tail, preserving width further forward while creating a distinct turning point. It can be combined with a swallow, round or other tail shape.

Different outlines on the two sides of the tail tune the board around the way you surf on your toes and heels. The design can balance frontside and backhand turns to suit an individual rider.