It’s every kiter’s dream to be able to keep riding fast and easy in light wind. Light winds generally mean winds between 10 and 14 knots, unless we’re including kite foiling, which allows riding in even lower wind speeds. If...
Kite foiling gives you an unequalled feeling of gliding over the water. The riding feel is quite different from regular kitesurfing. While almost any kite can be used to foil with, it’s worth taking a look at the differences in design...
In the last few years, wing foiling has hit the ocean sport scene with much the same rapid rise in popularity as kite foiling did close to 10 years ago. A recurring question among newbies and seasoned kiters alike is which should I choose...
With the growing number of kiters learning to kite foil, more injuries are also being reported. It’s an amazing feeling to be flying above the water, but using a hydrofoil does present some potential hazards. Kite foiling can be dangerous. In...
Many kitesurfers who used to wait for strong wind are now speeding around in much lighter breezes, thanks to the efficiency of kite foils. If you use standard inflatable kites or are a beginner, you may need at least 12-13 knots of wind to kite foil...