Select your wing with numbers, not guesswork.
Wing foil wings
Pick two or three wings, by brand and by area, and compare their dimensions, weight, wind range and price.
| Wing A | Wing B | Wing C | |
|---|---|---|---|
Selection | |||
| Year | |||
| Price | |||
| Area | |||
| Span | |||
| Aspect ratio | |||
| Weight | |||
| Wind range (brand) | |||
| Grip | |||
| Windows | |||
Legend
- Year
- Model year published by the brand or a retailer. "≈ 2025": the brand publishes no model year, so the year is estimated from the model's release date (product page going live, announcement, launch video). The Year filter shows the last three years by default.
- Price
- Public price of the wing alone, in euros, taken from the brand's website in October 2026, excluding any discount ("—" when the brand does not show it).
- Area
- Wing area published by the brand, in m². The larger it is, the more it pulls in light wind.
- Span and aspect ratio
- Span published by the brand, in metres, and aspect ratio = span² ÷ area, recomputed; the brand's figure is shown in brackets when it differs. A high-aspect wing pulls more steadily and goes upwind better; a short wing is easier to handle.
- Weight
- Wing weight published by the brand ("—" when not given).
- Wind range (brand)
- Wind stated by the brand for this size, in knots. When the brand gives it by rider weight, the table shows the one for a 65 to 85 kg rider; hover over the cell to see the others.
- Grip
- Handles, boom or wishbone: how you hold the wing.
- Windows
- Number of clear windows to see through the wing.
About this comparator
Wing foil wing comparator
Compare two or three wing foil wings, from the same brand or from different brands: area, span, aspect ratio, weight, grip (handles or boom), the brand's published wind range and price, with the brand's photo.
Which size?
A big wing pulls harder and gets you going in less wind, but it is heavier and harder to handle when the wind picks up. A small wing is easier to handle and disappears once you are foiling, provided there is enough wind. Aspect ratio matters too: a higher-aspect wing points better upwind and pumps more efficiently.
Specifications, wind ranges and photos come from the brands' websites: click the photo or the site name to open the original page.