Stand Up Paddle Boards California | Pau Hana Surf Supply

How to SUP

EXPERT ADVICE FOR BEGINNERS IN 2023

get the guide
SOLO SUP™ BACKCOUNTRY

NEW HIKEABLE PADDLE BOARD

SHOP NOW
SHOP INFLATABLES

OUR BEST INFLATABLE PADDLE BOARDS

FIND YOURS NOW

PAU HANA SURF SUPPLY

Based in California on the West Coast, Pau Hana Surf Supply is a leading designer and manufacturer of innovative stand up paddle boards for every SUP lifestyle. Pau Hana means “the time after work” and it’s all about the spirit of play. For us, everything starts with being on the water, and we are determined to share the stoke of stand up paddling through our creations, our dedication to the sport, and to our mission of serving our customers with aloha.

A paddleboard yoga session in Marina Del Ray California

SUP DESIGN

The Pau Hana SUP design team in California start their work with play, getting out on the water and looking for improvements for the current paddle board models

PRODUCTION

Pau Hana stand up paddle boards are only made with the highest grade of materials and the use of cutting-edge technology

A close up image of paddleboard quality and outfitting

PADDLEBOARD DESIGN

Pau Hana has one of the highest accepted quality limits in the paddle board industry. Our stand up paddle boards go through many rigorous quality control tests

Featured collection

Quick Shop

10'10 | Minisport Paddleboard

$1,299.00

| /

Quick Shop

10'10 | Solo SUP™ Backcountry iSUP

$899.00

| /

Quick Shop

12'0 | Endurance Paddleboard

$1,599.00

| /

Quick Shop

12'0 | Endurance XL Paddleboard

$1,649.00

| /

DISCOVER THE OHANA

Why You Should Wear a PFD While Paddleboarding: The Essential Reasons for Your Safety

March 30, 2023

This article explores the essential reasons why wearing a Personal Flotation Device (PFD) while paddleboarding is crucial for your safety. From providing extra buoyancy to being a legal requirement in some areas, learn why a PFD can give you peace of mind while enjoying this fun water sport.

Paddling with Porpoise

January 04, 2023

“Ugh, a headwind.” I murmured to myself. “Of course it’s a head wind.” I’m at mile 200, 16 days into the trip without a day of tailwind. The forecast for the day was for the first “El Norte,” wind event. A powerful northern wind that howls down the Sea of Cortez from late fall to early spring.