At Kitemana, we exclusively stock kites from premium kite brands, all of which deliver exceptional performance. This means that with every kite in our light wind kite section, you can have a great session from 10 knots or even less! We have a category for light wind kites, but, of course, you can also freeride on your twin tip, foil, or perform (strapless) freestyle tricks in light winds. Some kites are designed for a specific discipline, while others are versatile all-round performers that can handle almost anything. The best kite for light wind kiting depends heavily on your preferences and riding style. If you're unsure between a few kites, feel free to contact us via phone, WhatsApp, email, or come by our shop for personalized advice.

A light wind kite should be as light as possible. The lighter the kite, the less wind it needs to fly well. Weight is also directly related to turning speed and agility, which are crucial factors, especially for light wind kites. When foiling, you want to be able to steer the kite up and down quickly to build power and lift off on the foil, and this is achieved more efficiently with a lightweight kite. For twin-tip riders, larger kite sizes are needed, such as 14m, 15m, or 17m kites. To make the session enjoyable and fun, these kites should also be as fast as possible relative to their size.

If you want to ride a twin-tip, it's nice to have a stable kite. Three-strut kites, thanks to the two extra struts, have a more stable profile and are generally more suitable for twin-tip riding. With the three struts, you can jump with the kite comfortably and experience more hangtime compared to a single-strut kite. If you want to ride a twin-tip, jump, and learn new tricks, then a three-strut kite is perfect for you. Light wind kites with three struts include the Duotone Juice and the Cabrinha Contra 3S.

Light wind kites are generally very suitable for beginners. Light wind kites have a friendly character and are very easy to handle. The kites restart easily in minimal wind conditions and remain stable in the air when other kites tend to stall. Riding in light wind can be enjoyable but also challenging, as the kiter needs to be efficient in utilizing the power generated by the kite. Light wind conditions are perfect for improving your skills and putting your kite control to the test.