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Surfing Leash Manufacturer - OEM/ODM Services for Distributors & Wholesalers | Customizable, Strong & Flexible Leashes to Enhance Your Surfing Gear Collection

Categories	Accessories
Brand	HIFUN
Model	HF-Leash
Color	Orange,Red, Green, Blue,Yellow or customization
Material	TPU
Length	6/7/8/9/10/11/12 ft or customization
Diameter	5 or 7 mm or customization
HS Code	9506290000
MOQ	50
MOQ for Color	300
Unit Price	US $ 5.4-7.2 / piece
FOB port	Shanghai, Ningbo
Terms of Payment	L/C, T/T
Update Time	Oct 18,2024

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Detail Information

what Is a Surfing Leash?

A surfing leash is a cord that connects a surfer's ankle or calf to their board, keeping it from drifting away after a fall.

Key features of a surfing leash:

Cuff

The cuff is the velcro strap that connects the surfer to the leash. A high-quality, comfortable cuff is essential for staying secure in strong waves.

Swivel

Swivels are joints at both ends of the cord that prevent the leash from tangling. Without them, the leash would easily knot or wrap around the surfer.

Cord

The cord makes up most of the leash and is usually made from polyurethane. It's designed to stretch enough to prevent snapping but not so much that the board snaps back at the surfer.

Wainscot

protects the board’s edges by spreading pressure, preventing damage when the leash pulls during waves or wipeouts.

Connector

The connector attaches the leash to the board. It's tied into a loop, passed through the leash plug, and holds the rail saver in place for connection to the surfboard.

Considerations When Buying Surfing Leash?

Length: Choose a leash length that matches your board size—usually equal to or slightly longer than the board.

Cord Thickness: Thicker cords offer more durability and strength, ideal for bigger waves, while thinner cords reduce drag for smaller waves.

Swivel: A good leash should have a swivel at both ends to prevent tangling.

Cuff Comfort: Look for a comfortable, secure cuff with strong velcro.

Wainscot: Ensure the leash has a rail saver to protect the edges of your board.

Wave Conditions: Select a leash suited to the wave size you plan to surf (e.g., standard for small to medium waves, big wave leashes for large waves).

Durability: Opt for high-quality materials like polyurethane for better longevity.

Usage Guide：

Standard Leash

These are the most popular leashes, perfect for regular surfing in small to medium waves.

Coiled Leash

Often used for stand-up paddleboarding, coiled leashes minimize drag in the water.

Customizable options:

Logo

Cuff Pattern

Cardboard pattern

Leash Color

What to Look for in a Surfing Leash Supplier / Manufacturer

Quality Materials: Ensure they use durable materials like high-grade polyurethane for the cord and strong velcro for the cuff.

Customization: Look for options to customize leash length, thickness, and colors to meet specific needs.

Production Capacity: The supplier should handle bulk orders efficiently with consistent quality.

Swivel Mechanism: Ensure they offer leashes with durable, rust-proof swivels to prevent tangling.

Rail Saver Design: Check if their leashes have a well-designed rail saver to protect the surfboard.

Compliance: Confirm that the manufacturer follows international standards and certifications for safety and durability.

Pricing & MOQ: Consider competitive pricing and reasonable minimum order quantities (MOQ).

Reputation: Look for positive reviews and a solid track record in the industry.

Delivery & Lead Time: Ensure timely delivery and reasonable lead times for production.

Choosing the Right Surfboard Leash Length

Length

Short Leashes（5-6 feet ）:

For experienced surfers in smaller waves, leashes offer better maneuverability.

Medium Leashes（7-8 feet）:

For intermediate surfers in medium waves, leashes balance control and safety.

Long Leashes（9-10 feet）:

For beginners or those surfing larger waves, leashes provide extra safety and stability.

Thickness

Thin Leash(5-6 mm):

Best for small waves and performance surfing. Offers less drag but lower durability.

Standard Leash(7 mm):

Suitable for most wave conditions, providing a balance between durability and resistance.

Thick Leash(8-10 mm):

Ideal for big waves, offering higher durability and resistance but with more drag.

Wave Conditions and Surfer Skill Level

Beginners:

A standard, longer, and thicker leash is best for added safety.

Intermediate and Advanced Surfers:

Thinner leashes can be chosen based on the wave type.

Big Waves:

Always go for a thick, durable leash for maximum safety and strength.