A foilboard is similar to the e-foilboard. It has revolutionised surfing and other water sports. It also consists of a board and a hydrofoil underneath. When the board reaches a certain speed, the hydrofoil lifts the board out of the water and allows the rider to float seemingly weightlessly over the surface.
The foilboard is used in various water sports, including surfing, kitesurfing and windsurfing - but can also be towed behind. The key to foilboarding is balance. When starting off, the rider initially lies on their stomach on the board, similar to surfing. As soon as the board has reached sufficient speed, the rider shifts their weight backwards to lift the hydrofoil out of the water. This requires practice and good body control, as the board on the foil reacts sensitively to weight shifts. Small waves on the water don't bother you, you fly over them anyway.
The foilboard is particularly recommended for slow boats. A speed of six knots is completely sufficient. Even a small inflatable boat can manage this in the anchor bay