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Wax is in the center of one of the oldest discussions in the history of surfing. Every surfer has a favorite surf wax brand, whether because it smells better, never loses the grip, or easily connects with your surfboard.

Interestingly, surf wax has a key role in modern surfing. The aerialist riders and the wave face destroyers always trust their wax job for maximum stickiness.

There are many theories behind surfboard waxing. Criss-cross, random, vertical, horizontal, oblique and circular rubbing are some of the different wax job techniques.

Water temperatures interfere in surf wax, so you should get the one which applies to your local surf spots. From cold and cool to warm and tropical, the market offer is wide and hardness matters.
The problems of surf wax are its ingredients, which are still far from being green and eco-friendly. Fortunately, you can easily make your own wax with beeswax, coconut oil, and tree resin.
Surf wax should be stored in cool locations, otherwise you'll be having chewing gum. You should also remove it periodically from your plank, in order to reduce surfboard weight.
There is also base coat wax for those who want a primary anti-slippery layer that will last longer than the top basic coat.

Mr. Zog's Sex Wax is a classic pick and one of the surfers' favorite. It was born in the early 1970s, and sells several formulas, from 58ºF (14ºC) to 78ºF (26ºC).

Sticky Bumps offers a large range of surf wax products, from first traction to ultra sticky surfboard solutions. Family owned and operated since 1972.

Mrs. Palmers comes from Australia. It was established in 1988, and it promises maximum traction the whole surf in cold, cool and warm water temperatures.

Bubble Gum Surf Wax was created in the summer of 1984, in California, by Britt and Grant Galland. From packs of 10 units to wax removers, it has become an instant surf classic.

Famous surf wax is a San Diego brand founded by surfers. It insures long lasting tackiness, in all maritime conditions.