Slingshot has been around since 1999. Founded by brothers Jeff and Tony Logosz, the American brand continually pushes the boundaries in terms of new technologies.
Their goals: to create new toys, experiment and find the next big adventure!
Quality, innovation and design!
Specialised and renowned in water sports such as wakeboarding, kite, foil, and more... Slingshot makes it a point of honour to provide quality products, allowing the practice of these disciplines in the most fun and innovative way possible!
Apart from innovation, Slingshot is also distinguished by its unique designs. One thing is certain, you won't go unnoticed with such stylish boards!
Bindings, too!
Impossible to ride without bindings!
Slingshot offers a range of open and closed bindings that will perfectly complement your board!
Just like their boards, the brand's bindings are of high quality, with an elaborate design!
Reducing our impact and finding solutions
Every time something is made, there is an environmental impact. Chemicals, materials and energy are used, and nothing happens without an impact on the environment.
However, Slingshot is striving to reduce it more and more!
Solar energy
Since 2020, the kite and wakeboard factory has been powered 100% by solar energy, significantly reducing the carbon footprint of board manufacturing. By going completely solar, this factory saves 805,000 kilowatt hours of energy consumption per year, eliminating an incredible 596 tons of annual CO2 emissions!
Wood from sustainable sources
All kites and wakeboards are made with wood from sustainable sources. The wood suppliers of Slingshot are approved by the label Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), which guarantees that the products come from responsibly managed forests and offer environmental, social and economic benefits!
FSC forest management standards extend protection of water quality, prohibit logging of protected forests, prevent loss of natural forest cover and prohibit the use of hazardous chemicals such as certain pesticides. FSC requires public and private forest managers to involve local community members and protect the customary rights of indigenous peoples, ensuring that their voices are part of the certification process and that the impacts of forestry operations are taken into account.