Niphean 10' Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board

So easy to put together, I love the colors, it includes everything, great materials

LOVE!!! Exactly what I was looking for. Comes w everything needed. After inflated, it's still pretty light weight to carry to the water. (I had another one that was heavy as hell when inflated - it was stolen)

Very light but sturdy board. I'm taking it on a float trip in a few weeks. I'll know more after that. I love it though....

This is a good quality paddle board that's great for beginners and experts alike. It actually fits right back in the bag when deflated too. I live in a lake town so I've never had to carry it any further than from my house to my truck. It's still quite quite heavy so I wouldn't want to lug it around for any type of long distance. If you're looking for a fun activity this is an excellent paddle board to choose, however, the one thing that always deters people from paddle boarding more often, is using the manual pump. Do yourself a favor and purchase a 12 V pump made for paddle boards that can be set to a specific PSI between 12 and 15. I inflate mine to 13 pounds and it takes about six minutes with my portable air pump. If I had to use the manual pump, it would take me 20 to 30 minutes.
Everything on this paddle board functions nice, the hooks and straps hold down items securely and the carry handle/shoulder strap is very easy to use. I would expect the storage bag to last maybe two years with decent use, but Amazon is full of backpack duffel bags when the need comes.
The paddle is pretty decent too. It connects together with very little movement and it's not as heavy as I thought it would be. I have a carbon fiber paddle that I use, so this is just a back up, but it's a pretty decent backup.
Overall, I would recommend this paddle board.

This is our 3rd paddle board. Our kids and grandkids love using these at our lake place and my grand-daughter has already claimed this one.

You get a lot of stuff with this:
**** The paddleboard itself
**** The 4 fins, including a unique 10' one for extra stability. Removable and lockable
**** An adjustable length paddle that disassembles into 3 pieces
**** A shoulder strap to carry just the board (using the D-rings on the sides)
**** A safety ankle strap
**** Waterproof phone container with neck strap
**** Repair kit container with stick on patches and a tool for the inflation piece
**** A manual pump with the hose
**** Instructions
**** Strap to hold the rolled up paddleboard once deflated.
**** A backpack that can store all of the above

First thing we did was get everything out of the box and laid it out. Took a picture. Removed the strap from the paddleboard. We cheated and did not use the included pump. We did that once before, and it took us forever to pump up the paddle board. Nice to have in a pinch though.

WE USED AN AUTOMATIC INFLATOR RATHER THAN THE MANUAL ONE.
A few years ago after having manually inflated our first paddle board and found out how much work that is, we got an inflator that has multiple ends and can be set to pressure. Also it deflates as well. The: 'RAVE Sports Dual Stage Rapid Pump' is the one we got. We also have an adapter for this to use house AC, rather than just a car power source. We found out the hard way after inflating a weekend's worth of tubes that we exhausted our car battery and had to charge it before it would start.

There was a gasket on this paddleboard that we had to use in place of the one on our inflator. The one we had was too thick, so keep that in mind if you use an automatic system. We inflated this up to 12.5 psi and it looked great. For use over the summer we might bring it up to 14 psi because if there is any leakage, this will keep the board solid longer. We found one of our other paddleboards over the course of a whole summer needed to be topped off. It had dropped to 8-9 psi and the board was feeling unstable. Once topped off it was fine for the rest of the summer.

ALL SORTS OF ATTACHED EXTRAS.
Looking at the board, it has 9 D rings, 2 on each side. 4 support a strap to carry stuff. The 9th is near the inflation port. There are 3 straps, 2 on each side and a 3rd near the inflation port. There is also a threaded section towards the back of the board for a camera or other attachments. Thought this was a nice add.

This paddleboard has the usual 3 fins, 2 small ones and a large one, plus an extra 10' stabilizing fin. This extra fin might be problematic in shallow water or weedy areas, but it is easy enough to remove if not needed. We will see how it works this summer.

The paddle is adjustable and the clamp on it can be adjusted by pivoting it. When we got it , it was loose and simple enough to cinch up. The paddle is in 3 pieces and the bottom section uses a standard pin catch, with the clamp on the top sections to adjust the length. It is a bright pink to match the board.

The phone holder surprisingly is blue amidst all this pink and it nicely fits my Samsung S24 with its case on. I like the tether length as it is not overly long or too short. Simple to flip up your phone to take a picture and I did, so the case works with touch screens.

The ankle tether can attach to any of the D-rings or handles if you prefer. The shoulder strap can be put on the board to carry it.

The backpack carry case can carry everything within it. Once we had inflated the paddleboard, we deflated it. Put the strap on it and then put everything in the carry bag, even including the pump. Since the paddle breaks down into 3 pieces it fits as well.

The repair kit (orange container) has patches and the tool to replace the valve (no clue how to use this, but we have the same tool from other paddleboards).

This paddleboard is a nice addition to our fleet