Fusion
Beginner
Released 2026
Starboard's medium-aspect collection, positioned as the one wing for freestyle, freeride, wave carving and wake. An aft-cambered profile boosts low-speed lift and stall resistance, allowing a thinner wing and sharper leading edge for precision and top speed. The 1100 to 2200 sizes are recommended for casual and progressing foilers.
Source: starboardfoils.com · checked 2026-09-21
Front wings 8
Compare all sizes| Size | Area | Wingspan | Aspect ratio | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 625 | 625 cm² | 680 mm | 7.4 | EUR 649 |
| 725 | 725 cm² | 740 mm | 7.6 | EUR 679 |
| 825 | 825 cm² | 800 mm | 7.8 | EUR 679 |
| 925 | 925 cm² | 860 mm | 8.0 | EUR 699 |
| 1100 | 1100 cm² | 860 mm | 6.7 | EUR 699 |
| 1400 | 1400 cm² | 980 mm | 6.9 | EUR 449 |
| 1800 | 1800 cm² | 930 mm | 4.8 | EUR 479 |
| 2200 | 2200 cm² | 1050 mm | 5.0 | EUR 499 |
Independent reviews
In-depth tests by riders and magazines, on their own sites. We link to them; the verdicts are theirs.
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Starboard Fusion 725
Tested: Fusion 725, BC 155 and 155 Short tails, 88cm solid-core mast
Pros
- Tight, committed turns with support through the carve
- Neutral trim at speed; seemingly unlimited top speed
- Exceptionally solid mast-to-fuselage connection
Cons
- Light front-foot pressure takes adaptation at medium speed
- Heavier than premium modular carbon systems
- Not built for maximum glide
Verdict: A carving-first wave foil for powered conditions and playful turns.
Pros, cons and verdict summarised by foil.guide from the article, fetched 2026-09-25