7 Best Women’s Burton Snowboards for 2026

The Burton Women’s Yeasayer Flying V is a playful powerhouse built for riders who crave agility, float, and freestyle flair in every turn. With its Flying V bend, this board blends rocker between and outside the feet for buttery smooth presses and effortless float in powder, while camber underfoot delivers snap and pop when you want to drive through turns or launch off kickers. The Twin Shape and Twin Flex symmetry make it a dream for switch riding and park laps, giving lighter riders the confidence to spin, stomp, and experiment without fighting the board’s personality.

On the mountain, the Yeasayer Flying V shines in mixed terrain and variable snow, where its rocker-camber-rocker profile keeps things nimble and forgiving. The Super Fly 800G Core strikes a smart balance between lightweight responsiveness and damp stability, helping absorb chatter at higher speeds—though it’s not built for aggressive charging like a full camber charger. Whether you’re slashing sidehits, floating through trees, or dialing in spins on groomers, the board’s women-specific Triax Fiberglass offers torsional softness for easy turn initiation while maintaining enough backbone to hold an edge.

Compared to the stiffer, more traditional Feelgood, the Yeasayer Flying V is the freestyle-focused sibling—more forgiving, more surfy, and better suited for creative, playful riders. It’s less about precision carves and more about flow, expression, and easy maneuverability. While it doesn’t have the high-speed grip of a full camber board, it outplays most in the park and soft snow, making it a top pick for intermediate to advanced riders who prioritize fun over formality, especially when compared to the more stable but less playful Yeasayer Flat Top.

The Burton Hideaway Rocker is a value-driven all-rounder that punches above its weight for budget-conscious riders who still want real performance. Built with a Directional Shape and 5mm Taper, it excels in forward-focused riding, offering smooth turn initiation and enhanced float in fresh snow—perfect for carving through powder or tackling variable conditions without breaking the bank. The Flat Top Bend delivers a stable, catch-free ride by eliminating aggressive camber, making it forgiving for developing riders while still providing enough pop for small jumps and sidehits.

In real-world use, the Hideaway feels loose and predictable, thanks to its Biax Fiberglass and Flat Top profile, which together create a torsionally soft, jib-friendly flex. The Super Fly 800G Core keeps the board lightweight and responsive, though it doesn’t dampen chatter as well on rough, icy runs. Riders will appreciate the extruded base for its low maintenance and quick glide, even if it’s not as fast as sintered alternatives. It handles park laps and groomers with ease but starts to feel less composed at high speeds or on hardpack.

When stacked against the Stylus, the Hideaway offers a longer, more directional ride better suited for all-mountain exploration, while still maintaining beginner-friendly forgiveness. It’s not as playful as twin-shaped freestyle boards, nor does it have the premium materials of the Feelgood, but it fills a rare niche: a capable, confidence-boosting board at a wallet-friendly price. For new riders or casual shredders who want one board to do it all without overspending, the Hideaway Rocker delivers remarkable versatility for the cost, outperforming many entry-level competitors.

The Burton Yeasayer Snowboard is a masterclass in stability and control, engineered for riders who want a predictable, balanced ride across all terrain. Its Flat Top Bend profile removes camber’s bite, replacing it with a catch-free, loose-feeling ride that’s ideal for smoothing out chop and boosting confidence at speed. Combined with the Twin Shape and Twin Flex, this board offers true symmetry for effortless switch riding and park tricks, while the women-specific Triax Fiberglass ensures torsional softness for easier turn entry without sacrificing edge response.

On groomers and in the park, the Yeasayer delivers consistent edge-to-edge control, thanks to the Dualzone EGD wood grain reinforcement along the toe and heel edges, which enhances grip and power transfer. The Super Fly 800G Core keeps the board light and lively, though it doesn’t offer the same damp, high-speed composure as denser cores. It excels in spring conditions and variable snow, where its forgiving nature prevents hook-ups, but it lacks the pop and snap of cambered or Flying V models when launching off jumps or driving through hard turns.

Compared to the Flying V version of the same board, this Yeasayer trades playfulness for predictability—it’s less buoyant in powder and less springy on takeoffs, but more stable on ice and packed snow. It’s a better fit for intermediate riders who prioritize control over creativity, especially those transitioning from beginner to advanced. While it doesn’t match the all-mountain prowess of the Feelgood, it offers a smoother, more balanced ride than the Stylus, making it a smart middle ground between forgiveness and performance for those who want to ride everything without feeling overwhelmed.

The Burton Women’s Stylus Rocker is purpose-built for beginners, offering a no-fuss, confidence-inspiring ride that makes learning to snowboard feel intuitive and fun. With its Flat Top Bend and Easy Bevel edge design, this board is practically catch-proof, lifting the contact points off the snow to prevent edge grabs during leans or falls—critical for new riders building muscle memory. The Twin Shape and Twin Flex symmetry ensure balanced handling whether riding regular or switch, helping beginners practice both stances without fighting the board.

In practice, the Stylus feels soft, forgiving, and easy to pivot, thanks to the Biax Fiberglass and Fly 900G Core, which together deliver a lightweight, poppy feel perfect for small presses and gentle jumps. The extruded base is low maintenance and slides well on groomed runs, though it’s not built for high-speed runs or backcountry adventures. It performs best on green and blue runs, where its loose, surfy feel encourages flow over precision. It struggles in deep powder and icy conditions, where its short length and soft flex reduce control.

When compared to the Cultivator or Yeasayer, the Stylus lacks advanced features and responsiveness, but that’s by design—it’s not meant for park experts or all-mountain explorers. Instead, it’s the ideal first board for women and teens just getting into snowboarding, especially those who want to progress quickly without frustration. While the Hideaway offers more all-mountain capability, the Stylus excels in simplicity and safety, making it the most approachable entry point in Burton’s lineup for true beginners who want to build skills without fear of catching an edge.

The Burton Feelgood Flying V is all-mountain magic wrapped in a playful package, blending float, pop, and precision in a way few women’s boards can match. Its Flying V bend—rocker between and outside the feet with camber underfoot—delivers effortless float in powder, crisp edge control on groomers, and snappy pop for buttering and launching, making it a true do-it-all weapon. The Directional Shape with Twin Flex gives it forward-focused power while maintaining switch-friendly balance, ideal for riders who want versatility without sacrificing freestyle flair.

On the mountain, this board handles everything from fresh powder to icy corduroy with surprising composure. The Super Fly II 700G Core uses lighter, stronger wood for enhanced pop and vibration damping, while the Carbon I-Beam in the women-specific Triax Fiberglass adds longitudinal snap without increasing stiffness—perfect for lighter riders who want responsiveness without harshness. The WFO Sintered Base soaks in wax for long-lasting glide and durability, outperforming extruded bases in speed and repairability. It’s not quite as stable as a full camber board at Mach speeds, but it’s impressively composed for a rocker-dominant profile.

Pitted against the standard Feelgood, the Flying V trades some high-speed precision for playfulness and float, making it better for park, powder, and creative riding. It’s more versatile than the Yeasayer Flying V, with a directional shape that excels in variable conditions. For intermediate to advanced riders who want one board to conquer the whole mountain, the Feelgood Flying V delivers best-in-class adaptability, offering more pop and glide than the Yeasayer while maintaining superior edge hold and durability.

The Burton Feelgood Snowboard stands as the gold standard for overall performance, combining camber-powered precision with women-specific engineering to create a board that excels across every discipline. Its full Camber Bend delivers powerful, poppy turns and superior edge hold on hardpack and ice, making it a go-to for riders who love carving, charging, and maintaining control at speed. The Directional Shape with Twin Flex ensures balanced switch riding while keeping the focus on forward momentum—perfect for mastering the entire mountain.

In real-world testing, the Feelgood shreds groomers with laser-like precision, thanks to its Dualzone EGD edge reinforcement and Carbon I-Beam in the women-specific Triax Fiberglass, which stiffens the board longitudinally for snap without increasing torsional rigidity. The Super Fly II 700G Core is both lightweight and responsive, offering excellent vibration damping for a smooth ride. Paired with the WFO Sintered Base, it maintains speed and durability season after season, even with heavy use. It’s less forgiving in powder than rocker boards, but its high-speed stability is unmatched in this lineup.

Compared to the Feelgood Flying V, this model is the more aggressive, carve-focused alternative—less playful, but more powerful when driving through turns or riding in icy conditions. It outperforms the Yeasayer and Stylus in precision and pop, and surpasses the Hideaway in speed and responsiveness. For advanced riders or progression-minded intermediates who want a responsive, durable, and highly capable all-mountain board, the Feelgood is the best overall choice, offering superior performance and build quality that justifies its position at the top of Burton’s women’s range.

The Burton Cultivator Flat Top is a park-focused freestyler’s dream, designed for riders who live for rails, boxes, and buttery presses. Its Twin Shape and Twin Flex symmetry ensures identical performance riding regular or switch, while the Flat Top Bend delivers a loose, catch-free feel that makes sliding rails and spinning off jumps feel effortless. The Easy Bevel edge treatment lifts the contact points off the snow, reducing the chance of catching an edge during presses or landings—critical for jib-heavy sessions.

On the ground and in the air, the Cultivator shines with jib-friendly softness and pop, thanks to the Fly 900G Core and Biax Fiberglass, which together create a lightweight, torsionally soft flex perfect for presses and presses. The 150cm length offers extra stability for taller riders or those who want more leverage on rails, while still staying nimble enough for quick spins and park laps. The extruded base is low maintenance and slides well, though it’s not as fast as sintered alternatives on long park traverses.

When compared to the Stylus, the Cultivator is longer, more stable, and more tailored to park progression, while sharing the same forgiving DNA. It lacks the all-mountain capability of the Feelgood or Yeasayer models, but that’s not its job. For intermediate to advanced riders who spend most of their time in the park, the Cultivator offers superior jib performance and stability, making it a smarter choice than the Stylus for those who want to take their rail game to the next level without sacrificing forgiveness.