Burton
2026/27Winter 2027 hardgoods and early-release board pages are live.
Official Winter 2027 release↗Start broad. The category narrows the mountain.
Popular starting points

Release desk / official sources only
A live 2026/27 board desk for beginner and intermediate riders—sorted by what each shape is for, with the demanding step-up boards called out honestly.
12 boards / 6 live brands / checked July 25, 2026The editorial rule
“Latest” means an official 2026/27 collection or product page was live when we checked it. SBTV’s level labels narrow that range for our beginner–intermediate audience; they are not a substitute for the maker’s weight and width tables.
Use this desk to build a shortlist. Use the Fit Lab and a real shop or demo to decide whether a specific size works with your weight, boots and bindings.
Season radar / checked July 25, 2026
We keep “not published yet” separate from “we have not checked.” Every status below carries a brand-owned source and verification date.
Winter 2027 hardgoods and early-release board pages are live.
Official Winter 2027 release↗2027 board product pages are live in the Australia and New Zealand storefront.
Official 2027 board range↗2027 product pages and J.27 SKUs are live on the official store.
Official snowboard range↗2027 product pages and N.27 SKUs are live on the official store.
Official snowboard range↗Full 26/27 collection is published on Nitro's official site.
Official 26/27 collection↗The official snowboard collection lists the complete 2027 board line.
Official 2027 snowboard range↗Arbor's official featured snowboard collection is currently labelled 2025/26.
Official 2025/26 lineup↗The latest official catalog currently linked by K2 is 25/26. We will not label retailer previews as released.
Official product catalogs↗Rome's official consumer product pages currently present the 2025/26 range.
Official snowboard range↗YONEX currently publishes 2025/26 geometry sheets and 2026 model references; no 26/27 label is shown yet.
Official 2025/26 spec sheet↗Curated board list / 12 verified models
Filter by the rider you are now and the terrain you actually seek. An “advanced” tag marks a board that may include intermediates in its range but demands more deliberate technique.
All Mountain · True twin · Flat Top with Easy Bevel
A low-friction learning platform for riders who want one board for linked turns, switch practice and early freestyle.
The broad 135–165W size run covers many riders, but weight range and boot-compatible width still decide the viable size.
Carving · Directional · Alpine V3 Directional
A new-school resort carver with friendlier flex than a race-derived deck, aimed at riders ready to drive turns rather than skid them.
Its wide-framed, tapered carving outline needs an exact size-table check rather than a generic length recommendation.
All Mountain · Directional twin · CamRock
The broad all-mountain benchmark for a progressing rider who already links turns and wants one board across resort terrain.
Jones publishes weight, ideal boot size, waist width and binding size for each length—use all four columns together.
Freestyle · True twin · CamRock
The softest progression option in this desk: easy to press, friendly at the contact points and designed to make switch riding feel natural.
The line includes standard and wide sizes; a soft board still needs the correct weight range and enough—but not excessive—width.
Carving · Directional · Trüe Camber
The aspirational carver. It belongs in the desk for comparison, but its stiff flex makes it a deliberate step-up—not a first-board default.
A 255 mm mid-wide waist and stiff torsional platform reward deliberate sizing and a centred binding-and-boot setup.
All Mountain · Directional twin · Cam-Out Camber
The progression pick: forgiving contact-point transitions with enough camber support to keep developing after the first turns.
Standard and mid-wide size runs make the exact waist-width row especially important for boot clearance.
Freestyle · Twin · Standard Camber
A value-led progression twin with mellow response for riders building turns, switch comfort and first park skills.
RIDE publishes standard and wide versions with waist and rider-weight rows; wider is a boot-fit decision, not an upgrade.
All Mountain · Directional · PurePop Camber
A beginner-focused directional option for riders who want catch-free progression with more conventional camber response underfoot.
Standard and wide sizes are published; use rider weight first, then the exact mounted boot footprint to choose between them.
Powder · Directional, volume-shifted · Surf Camber
The playful powder wildcard: compact, wide and surf-inspired for soft snow, slush and creative resort laps.
This short-and-wide shape is intentionally downsized; use CAPiTA's size chart instead of carrying over a conventional board length.
All Mountain · Directional twin · CamRock
A versatile resort progression board with enough grip, float and switch capability to stay useful well beyond first turns.
The 140–155 size run is tuned around lighter riders; match the exact weight and boot-size row instead of assuming a gender label determines fit.
All Mountain · Directional · Cam-Out Camber
A directional daily-driver step-up for riders moving beyond rentals into groomers, side hits and tree runs.
The published range is mid-wide to wide; riders with compact boots should check that the platform will still roll edge to edge comfortably.
Powder · Directional, volume-shifted · Zero Camber
A compact all-mountain and powder option for an intermediate ready to try volume-shifted geometry without an aggressive camber profile.
Designed to run 3–6 cm shorter than a conventional board; the broad waist must still suit the rider's real boot footprint.
Reset the filters or choose a wider rider level. We only add models once an official season page is live and the fit context has been checked.
Shortlist built?
Model names create interest; the exact size row decides compatibility. Take the board type into the Fit Lab, set rider weight and boot size, then inspect board width, binding fit and overhang together.
Open the Fit Lab