Wings/Kites

Wingfoiling comes down to three elements: an inflatable wing you hold in your hands (the wing), a board, and a foil underneath the board. You lean on the wind with the wing, speed creates lift on the foil, and the board rises above the water. It's silent, it glides even in light wind, and it naturally speaks to anyone from a free-flight background.

Wingfoiling involves three key components: an inflatable wing held in the hand (the wing), a board, and a foil underneath the board. You harness the wind with the wing, speed generates lift on the foil, and the board lifts off above the water. It's silent, it glides even in light winds, and it naturally resonates with free flight enthusiasts.

The wing is held in your hands, with no lines: you can set it down quickly, which makes it very accessible. The kite flies far at the end of its lines, generating more pull and power — ideal for jumping and large stretches of water. The parawing is a soft canopy with no leading-edge bladder, flown by the lines and packed down tiny, halfway between a wing and a mini-glider. Each one has its own playground.

The wing is held by hand, without lines: it can be quickly put down and is very accessible. The kite flies far at the end of lines, generates more traction and power — ideal for jumping and large bodies of water. The parawing is a soft wing without an inflatable leading edge, piloted with lines, and packs up tiny, halfway between a wing and a mini-wing. Each device has its own domain.

No, these are two separate sports. But coming from free flight helps: reading the wind, handling a canopy and your relationship with the air are all valuable assets. Plenty of pilots switch to the water on days with no air. We advise you the way we advise a paraglider pilot: no bullshit, based on your real level.

No, they are two distinct sports. However, a background in free flight is beneficial: understanding wind patterns, managing a wing, and grasping aerology are valuable skills. Many pilots transition to water sports on windless days. We advise you as we would a paraglider pilot: honestly, based on your actual level.

We work with Ozone (kites and wings, with R&D rooted in paragliding and foil kites), Vayu (a German brand from Kiel: wings, boards, foils, and the Pyro parawing) and Appletree (high-performance carbon boards made in Portugal). A coherent selection — gear from people who actually ride.

We work with Ozone (kites and wings, R&D stemming from paragliding and foil kiting), Vayu (a German brand from Kiel: wings, boards, foils, Pyro parawing), and Appletree (high-performance carbon boards manufactured in Portugal). A coherent selection, gear from real riders.

Yes, that's our job. Call us or drop us a line: together we'll work out your wing size, board volume and foil based on your weight, your level and your spot. And if you're a beginner, we'll tell you honestly — forgiving gear beats a sharp setup that'll put you off.

Yes, that's our expertise. Call or email us: we'll help you determine the wing size, board volume, and foil based on your weight, skill level, and the body of water you'll be using. And if you're a beginner, we'll tell you honestly — it's better to have forgiving equipment than an advanced setup that might discourage you.