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Freeride Kites

Freeride Kites

Freeriding in the kiteboarding world involves keeping things simple, fun, and accessible. Think of cruising back and forth, riding toeside, and occasionally popping a few jumps. Many riders fall into this category after they've learned to ride upwind, making freeriding the go-to style for both beginner and intermediate kiters. It's the ideal starting point to naturally progress to other riding styles, like wakestyle and freestyle.

  • Ozone Edge V12 Kiteboarding Kite Ozone Edge V12 Kiteboarding Kite
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    Ozone Edge V12 Kiteboarding Kite

    Ozone

    $1,700.00 - $2,870.00
    The Edge V12 stays true to its original remit of delivering adrenaline-fuelled sessions for riders that crave real power, speed and insane lift; the electrifying reasons that so many get bitten by the kiteboarding bug in the first place! Experience a...
    $1,700.00 - $2,870.00
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  • 2026 Ozone Edge VT Ultra-X Kiteboarding Kite
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    2026 Ozone Edge VT Ultra-X Kiteboarding Kite

    Ozone

    $2,999.00 - $3,999.00
    Edge VT Ultra-XSUPERCHARGE EVERY BIG AIR SESSIONSizes: 7m / 8m / 9m / 10m / 11m / 12m / 13m / 15m / 18mWhat Ozone has to say:Forget limits. Normal rules don’t apply here.This is the next level of tube kite performance. For the biggest jumps and most...
    $2,999.00 - $3,999.00
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Freeride Kite FAQs

What makes a kite a "freeride kite"?

Freeride kites are often considered "all-around" or "do-it-all" styles. They have good balance to cover just about everything, with some limitations. You're ultimately looking for a balanced kite with stable handling, easy relaunch, and a wide wind range.

Who are freeride kiters?

Most beginners fall into the 'freeride' category. These kites are good for progression and control, so you're able to progress with a more forgiving profile. If you're not ready to commit to a specific discipline, freeride kites are the way to go.

Can I use a freeride kite for different riding styles?

Yes and no. While you can perform more advanced maneuvers with a freeride kite, you're probably better off finding a discipline-specific kite. If you're into wave performance or boosting, take a look at surfstyle and big air kites. Some have a blend of freeride and performance, so you're able to transition into your style a little easier.