For the outlook for the coming season: Many product extensions from last season (carryovers), which are also justified by sustainability considerations. Other than that, minor differentiations in the already highly differentiated market.
Snowboards /Splitboards
Amplid has done really well this year and after the umpteenth repress, hopefully all splitboarders on this planet will be halfway covered. Their new development - the "stay-cool" stratospheric topsheet - has probably convinced everyone, at least they have this technology in use on all splitboards for the next season.
For the next season, they are continuing their classics and bringing two freeride solid boards into their line with the Morning Glory (revived) and the Souly Grail (completely new).
In addition, Amplid has the Freequencer, an affordable beginner or rental splitboard in its range, rounding off its line.
Burton now has a huge range of shapes and sizes when it comes to splitboards. For the next season, the counter stands at five different models. A new addition is the split version of the "Leader" board, which is designed to be harder and more alpine
Borealis - The French manufacturer has a new "Alpine Split" Pro model in addition to the older Koi Split (156/160). The latter is a further development of the Arcane splitboard (here in our review) - the focus here is on a board that is basically a big mountain board, but is also suitable for backcountry freestyle elements. (Comes in 162 and is also available as a solid)
Borealis - like Stranda - will be using Phantom hooks for the first time next season. Not a bad choice.
Changes at Furberg concern the weight on the one hand, the boards should be about 300 grams lighter, as well as a differently composed core, which promises even more durability, especially at the edges
Jones stays with the models from 20-21. There are some new graphics, that's it. In the future, it has been announced that 3D base technology will be used in more and more solids and splits