Wingboarding... Is an Inflatable wing board for you? 

you mean while riding - or do you mean when straddling the board?

The inflatables are a bit more difficult to initially get up on foil when you are brand new to foiling. Super flat water and strong wind helps. A beginner hard board with shaped bottom seemed to get up to foiling speed faster and smoother, but then you are stuck with a big beginner board.

Look at gong wing boards, they may even have a cheap v1 in a smaller size.

Numerous brands with boards that size.

I would say that they are both good for a beginner.

​@@kiteboardingcom1ist it possible to a beginner with 75 kgs to start with a 105 Liter inflatable other is better to go bigger?

I have the Naish 110 l hardboard 5'10"..also the 100l inflatable at 5'..the small size and lightness feels like a much smaller board but floatation and stability are high...It is my travel board..fits in my old kitesurfing travel golf bags....with 2 wings and a pump and 2 Armstrong foils...

Oh god yes! no bruising! ;0) and as he says, much more stable for a given liter rating. My composite gets nicks and marks from every impact however small. I have 5 year old inflatables that look like new that i ride mostly in a very rocky reservoir where it hits rocks every time out. They are amazing.

If I am not using mine for a day or two, I will generally let a bit of air out and keep it inflated, just not at max pressure.

The 100L would be good for your weight. The

At your size, the floatiness of 110 L board will help a lot with the early stages, and unless you learn really fast you will not outgrow the board for quite a while. Much of the volume in an inflatable is due to the thickness of the board, the outline of the board is similar to hard boards 10-20 Liters smaller. A large board can be a keeper even if you downsize later on for fluky or light winds, better than swimming. There is no difference transporting different size inflatables when they are deflated.

@@davidhmws thank you this really helps a los. Knowing I could just keep it If I go with a smaller one in the future.

To be honest, we have not seen one need repair at all so this is not something we have tested. That said, this type of material has been around for a while in the SUP and Rafting worlds and has proven to be very resilient and repairable.

Old windsurfer new wingfoiler here, I have slingshot 120, there seems to be no weight up front, weight is definitely concentrated in the back. The board is very short, I think whatever extra volume is up front might help with bow-stern stability for a beginner (me).

You will most likely go straight down wind.

No, while you probably could, I do not think it is a good match for a Kite.

There is a video with a guy who kitefoils withan inflatable fanatic air premium. He is enthousiastic about it

Video kitefoiling: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-v2KmuacQ60E.html

I've bought a Gong Hipe 4'8" (48L) for winging but used it with my kite a couple of times and I can tell you it is fine! Obviously, it won't be as light and small as a tray-style board, but great to have a board that I can use with the wing and the kite. I'd highly recommend it as a freeride kiteboard as well!