Foils

Towed behind a boat at low speeds (as little as 4-6 mph), the foil generates lift via its forward (lift) and rear (stabilizer) wings, attached to a vertical mast, allowing you to carve, pump, and even drop the rope for ropeless surfing on the wake. It's more forgiving than wakeboarding (low-impact falls) and thrives in choppy conditions, rising above waves for buttery rides—ideal for beginners, families, or those transitioning from wakesurfing or wing foiling. No massive wake needed; just a boat and rope. In 2026, advancements like modular masts (aluminum for affordability, carbon for lightness) and adjustable wings emphasize progression, with brands like Ronix, Hyperlite, and Liquid Force leading in eco-durable builds.