11 Best Burton Snowboards in 2025

The Burton Family Tree Hometown Hero may eliminate the need for your expansive quiver. This all-terrain snowboard rips in all snow conditions. Ridden by pros, this board has no ceiling. Like the classic hero, the Hero wins on every powder day… and any other day.

The Family Tree Collection was created to keep favorite snowboards in commission by using present-day technology. Within the Family Tree are unique snowboard designs for specific riding goals. The Hometown Hero was made to make every day on the mountain a win.

Regarding the design, Burton’s Freeride Directional Shape creates wicked powder game. Without giving too much away, the centered stance makes room for freestyle creativity. The directional camber profile thrives during all-mountain days with variable snow conditions. Also, the 12mm nose taper makes turn initiation easy in diverse settings.

This freeride board is different than other directional snowboards. Dive in with us to know why it’s the best freeride snowboard.

The Burton Feelgood women’s snowboard, born out of champion expertise and years of refinement, emerged as a response to a female rider’s protest against a male-oriented design.

Today, the Feelgood can be seen at nearly every snowboarding competition. But it is also a favorite among your local ski hill residents. This all-mountain snowboard packs a punch that equivalent women’s all-mountain snowboards by different brands couldn’t dream of. The Feelgood is one of, if not the most, aggressive women’s specific snowboards available.

Constructed with core technologies and a WFO sintered base for better slide and edge transition, this board isn’t geared toward the newbie. Rather, it’s for the intermediate rider cruising everywhere or the expert snowboarder who carves hard.

Two distinct profiles cater to different riding styles: the aggressive Camber for intermediate to expert riders and the softer Flying V for less expert riders. Dive in to learn what makes this board the best women’s all-mountain.

A playful shorty for all your powder wants and desires, the Pow Wrench Flat Top Splitboard is here for all of your deep snow adventures out of bounds.

Short, wide, and directional, this lil’ guy packs a powerful punch in the deepest of snow. As the name suggests, the Directional Flat Top Bend boasts a flat profile underfoot, a shallow rocker in the tail, and a deep rocker in the nose, all coming together to provide effortless float, control and responsiveness in deep snow.

Can’t decide between running your setup in a positive or neutral stance? No problem, Split Channel mounting allows you to easily make micro or macro adjustments to your stance so you can always have the ideal setup for ever-changing conditions.

The Burton Custom is the longest-running snowboard in the Burton lineup. Invented to bring pro-caliber technology to a non-pro board, it has become much more than that. Shred the whole mountain with the precision and stability of this directional camber snowboard.

The timeless Custom design stays true, while modern technology has swooped in to make certain aspects even better. The Sintered WFO base and Super Fly II™ 700G Core with Dualzone™ EGD™ have been implemented to improve durability, speed, and dampening. Innovative Pro-Tip™ and Infinite Ride™ technology enhances maneuverability and board performance.

Now, Burton team riders and pros devour any terrain put in front of them on the Custom. Nothing is safe while riding the Custom camber- massive side hits, powder pillows, cliff drops, etc. And, of course, if you’re looking to cruise resort groomers, the Custom delivers senior performance.

If you have been renting snowboards and shred pretty decent, this should be your first real snowboard. The Custom is an excellent board to help intermediate riders progress to expert shredders.

The Family Tree Backseat Driver Pow Surfing snowboard gives a lot away in the name. We know that the Family Tree collection delivers eccentric boards. When looking at the Backseat Driver, you can appreciate the unique aspects.

This binding-less snowboard is ready to deliver action-packed fun. At first, this design seems intimidating, but when riding through deep powder, the ease of riding this board shines through. Riding on your back foot, flowing with your arms and legs like you’re surfing, feels miraculous. But riding this board in any condition other than powder is highly difficult.

The directional flat top profile creates extreme stability while effortlessly levitating on powder. Riding this board switch should be left to the exhibitionist, as the flex and shape are directional, and there are no bindings. Burton made this board to coast like you’re surfing down pow, so just flow instead of forcing anything.

Meet the ultimate Burton women’s park snowboard, the Talent Scout. Built with podem performances in mind, the Talent Scout is a favorite among professional women park riders. Not to undermine its skillful descents down steeps and mogel runs regardless of snow conditions.

But, if the women’s slopestyle coach rides by you, there’s a good chance the Talent Scout is underneath her. The Burton Talent Scout is a popular choice for non-professional riders. However, the powerful pro-driven camber is not for the novice rider; the Talent Scout isn’t in the mood to forgive any wrong movements.

A true twin flex and shape make for a sweet switch riding experience, with trust stomping landings switch or regular. The centered freestyle stance on the Talent Scout enhances confidence while spinning.

Burton spices up the camber Talent Scout with their latest tech. Pro-Tip™ technology is implemented to reduce swing weight while spinning. Infinite Ride™ technology is used in the construction process to provide flex and performance longevity.

Burton released its first park-specific true twin snowboard, the Ouija, in 1996. Nearly 30 years in the making, the Burton Good Company replicates that classic twin shape. This camber snowboard is well-suited to the park rider who 270s on and 270s off but isn’t a pro.

The Good Company is a traditional camber twin board designed to provide velocity, pop, and vigor from the top to the bottom of the mountain. This board will perform the best carving on groomers and jibbing in the park.

The soft flex prevents this snowboard from being a competition board. Hitting L and XL features on the Good Company isn’t its cup of tea. However, that doesn’t mean this board is for beginners, either. Catching an edge is easy on a camber profile such as this one. Riders should be competent with their turns before strapping in, or else you’ll be in bad company.

Choosing the Stylus as your first snowboard will make your life so much better. Burton has specifically engineered this snowboard to be the easiest snowboard to learn on. And, at half the price as pro-caliber boards, making upgrading less painful.

Burton designed a profile shape that is beneficial to beginners. The Flat Top™ makes balancing and initiating turns easier. The Easy Bevel addition lifts the edges, making it nearly impossible to catch an edge.

However, intermediate and advanced riders don’t prefer this snowboard profile. Once you are steadily making S turns down blues and blacks, you’ll want a different snowboard.

So many times, you’ll see people use the wrong snowboard for their skill level. This makes the sport difficult and dangerous. By choosing the Burton Stylus, snowboarding becomes the love of your life without fear. And maybe you won’t break up with your partner when they try to teach you.

Meet your first snowboard. Learning on the Burton Ripcord Flat Top is a dream come true. As you watch fellow first-timers catch front edges and slam, you’ll coast by them.

Being a heel-side hero during your first time on the slopes is a credit card swipe away at a fraction of the cost of performance snowboards. By your second day, you may be S-turning due to the beginner-friendly design.

A few features make this beginner board different from the pro-level snowboards Burton offers. For starters, the Easy Bevel design lifts the edges off the snow to make edge catching unfeasible. The flat top bend is only prescribed for beginner riders due to easy turning and stability, but this profile does not offer the power and edge hold needed for elite performance.

The directional flex will provide control in various conditions and terrain. But once you are confidently S turning down blues and blacks, it will be time to upgrade to an intermediate board.

Although not expressly known for their backcountry setups, Burton has top-of-the-line splitboards, bindings, and boots to accompany the backcountry fanatic. Burton has been manufacturing splitboards since 2001. Today, the Burton Flight Attendant splitboard glides you over fresh pow pillows.

The Flight Attendant splitboard has a directional shape with directional camber and directional flex, all to help this splitboard be the premium powder pick. Due to Burton engineering, this floaty board has a twin feel on a flat base; spinning and grabbing during jumps feels natural.

The only thing that docks points from the Flight Attendant splitboard is its performance in variable snow conditions. Powder is where it shines bright, but ice and hard-packed terrain will not be well paired with the Attendant. That’s where the Pow Wrench can do a bit more.

Burton’s Split Channel mounting system makes the transition from hike to ride effortless. The Flight Attendant is also constructed with durable materials and advanced technology to increase the board’s lifespan. So you can enjoy the easy-to-use Flight Attendant for years.

Do you want your kid to become the next Shaun White or Khloe Kim? Buying the Kids’ Burton Grom snowboard won’t break the bank or your kid’s arm– hopefully, as it has Burton’s revolutionary beginner technology implemented to make riding easier and safer.

The flat bend between the feet offers balance support. The rocker outside the feet helps with turn initiation. The Easy Bevel base design creates an anti-edge-catching weapon. Learning to snowboard with the Grom is the ideal scenario.

Burton uses their 3D binding mounting system. This mounting system allows taller riders to widen their stance. If your kid grows half a foot, adjusting the stance to get the snowboard to last one more season is possible.

It is worth noting that once your kid shreds down black diamonds, not just on their heel side, they have outgrown this board’s performance. If y’all are holiday riders who don’t take it too seriously, this board is good. If your kid is on the snowboard team, check out the boys’ Custom or the girls’ Feelgood.