The 3D shape of our boards creates a riding experience unlike anything else in powsurfing.

At the core is our Channel concept—originally inspired by surfboard design and reimagined for binding-less riding in snow. Instead of fins, the channels are integrated into the running zone of the board, positioned between your feet. Together with the flat center surface, they generate lift in powder while allowing the board to engage and release from edge to edge with control and precision.

This creates a balance of lift, flow, and directional control that lets you draw your line naturally across changing terrain. It keeps the board stable when you need it, yet responsive enough to adapt instantly to snow conditions, speed, and terrain features.

Within this approach, we developed two different expressions of the same idea: Twin and Quad channels.

The Twin Channel is built around a flat, playful running surface supported by outside channels and edges. This creates a loose, surf-like feel with very intuitive handling and fast turn initiation.

It allows the board to roll easily from side to side, making it highly responsive in tighter terrain and on features like natural hits, transitions, or man-made terrain. The combination of flat center and outside edge engagement gives you a very direct, natural turning feel.

The Twin prefers flow, creativity, and adaptability. It feels at home in softer snow, playful terrain, and situations where freedom of movement matters as much as direction. It is also the more forgiving and natural choice for technical features like jibbing or riding variable terrain where quick adjustments are key.

The Quad Channel evolved over years of R&D, refining the 3D bottom contour to increase stability, drive, and control—especially at higher speeds and in firmer, more demanding snow conditions.

The design creates a more directional and anchored feel in the snow. It increases edge engagement and allows for a higher maximum tilt angle, giving the board strong support when laying into turns or navigating committed lines.

In powder, it adds precision and confidence at speed. On slopes and traverses, it provides noticeable control and stability, allowing you to stay composed even in uneven or variable terrain. The feeling is more locked-in and directional, while still maintaining flow through transitions.

Both approaches are built on the same foundation. Neither is strictly freestyle or freeride—both are freeride in essence, just with different personalities.

The Twin leans toward looseness, play, and adaptability. The Quad leans toward precision, stability, and directional control. Most importantly, both are fully capable across all terrain—it’s less about what you ride, and more about how you want the board to feel under your feet.

That’s why there is no “better” option—only the one that matches your riding style, snow conditions, and personal connection to the board.