Audi Introduces "Flying" Electric Board Aerofoils in Brazil: Sold By Order for Up to R$ 298,000, It Reaches 55 km/h on Water and Requires Training with Certified Instructors

Audi Introduces “Flying” Electric Board Aerofoils in Brazil: Sold By Order for Up to R$ 298,000, It Reaches 55 km/h on Water and Requires Training with Certified Instructors

Written by Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges

Published on 12/12/2025 at 19:24

Prancha elétrica “voadora” Audi Aerofoils chega ao Brasil com versões e preços variados, é equipamento de lazer aquático e exige treinamento com instrutores certificados.

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The Electric “Flying” Board Audi Aerofoils Has Started Being Sold in the Country, by Order at Dealerships. The Carbon Fiber Equipment Weighs 32 Kg, Reaches 55 Km/h and Offers Remote Control with Screen, Three Modes, and Batteries of 20 Km or 40 Km with Fast Charging

The electric “flying” board Audi Aerofoils has started being sold by order at the brand’s dealerships. The equipment was also showcased at the Audi e-tron Experience, held from December 3 to 6, at Praia do Preá, Ceará.

According to data provided by Audi, the board is described as capable of delivering a sensation of “flying” while gliding over water, with speeds of up to 55 km/h. In Brazil, it comes in four versions with prices ranging from R$ 245 thousand to R$ 298 thousand and, before autonomous use, the manufacturer recommends one day of practical training with certified instructors.

What the Electric “Flying” Board Aerofoils Is Like

The high-tech water leisure equipment reaches 55km/h speed on water — Photo: Disclosure

The electric “flying” board weighs about 32 kilograms and is made with carbon fiber and high-performance synthetic materials.

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Versions and Prices in Brazil

The sale of the electric “flying” board in the country is done by order, with requests at dealerships.

There are four versions, with the following reported prices:

Airfly: R$ 245 thousand
Performance (83L): R$ 285 thousand
Adventure (103L): R$ 285 thousand
Competition: R$ 298 thousand

The mid-range includes Performance and Adventure, while Airfly is the entry-level option, and Competition is the most expensive.

Remote Control and Ride Modes

The electric “flying” board is controlled by a remote control with a color screen, which displays speed, distance, usage time, and battery level.

In addition, the system offers three riding modes, described as adaptable to different user profiles.

In practice, this means that the experience can be adjusted for those seeking a more comfortable and progressive ride or for those wanting to explore more performance within the limits of the equipment.

Batteries, Autonomy, and Charging Time

Audi informs two battery options for the electric “flying” board, with differences in autonomy and weight:

Light battery: autonomy of up to 20 kilometers, equivalent to about 60 minutes of use
Higher capacity battery: autonomy of up to 40 kilometers, reaching two hours of use

For a complete charge, the times vary between 75 and 120 minutes when using an industrial charger, according to the specifications released.

Recommended Training Before Autonomous Use

Before allowing autonomous use, the manufacturer recommends a one-day practical training with certified instructors.

The guidance emphasizes that, despite the leisure proposal, it is a powerful piece of equipment, with a high speed for the aquatic environment.

Launch in Ceará and Showcase at the Audi e-tron Experience

The public presentation of the electric “flying” board was a highlight at the first edition of the Audi e-tron Experience, held from December 3 to 6, at Praia do Preá, in Ceará.

The event served as a showcase to demonstrate the equipment in a setting associated with sports and beach tourism.

Would you have the courage to pay up to R$ 298 thousand for an electric “flying” board for leisure, or does that price put the product in a “brand new car” category that is hard to justify?

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Cleber

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13/12/2025 06:03

É só prá quem tem muito dinheiro!!!

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Audi Introduces “Flying” Electric Board Aerofoils in Brazil: Sold By Order for Up to R$ 298,000, It Reaches 55 km/h on Water and Requires Training with Certified Instructors

The Electric “Flying” Board Audi Aerofoils Has Started Being Sold in the Country, by Order at Dealerships. The Carbon Fiber Equipment Weighs 32 Kg, Reaches 55 Km/h and Offers Remote Control with Screen, Three Modes, and Batteries of 20 Km or 40 Km with Fast Charging

What the Electric “Flying” Board Aerofoils Is Like

Versions and Prices in Brazil

Remote Control and Ride Modes

Batteries, Autonomy, and Charging Time

Recommended Training Before Autonomous Use

Launch in Ceará and Showcase at the Audi e-tron Experience

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Audi Introduces “Flying” Electric Board Aerofoils in Brazil: Sold By Order for Up to R$ 298,000, It Reaches 55 km/h on Water and Requires Training with Certified Instructors

The Electric “Flying” Board Audi Aerofoils Has Started Being Sold in the Country, by Order at Dealerships. The Carbon Fiber Equipment Weighs 32 Kg, Reaches 55 Km/h and Offers Remote Control with Screen, Three Modes, and Batteries of 20 Km or 40 Km with Fast Charging

What the Electric “Flying” Board Aerofoils Is Like

Versions and Prices in Brazil

Remote Control and Ride Modes

Batteries, Autonomy, and Charging Time

Recommended Training Before Autonomous Use

Launch in Ceará and Showcase at the Audi e-tron Experience

Forget petroleum-based asphalt: a Scottish company transforms 684,000 plastic bottles into one kilometer of road that is 60% more resistant and up to 10 times more durable, and the technology has already started replacing traditional asphalt in more than 30 countries.

With billions in loans, China is rebuilding Nigeria’s railway network from scratch, abandoning the British colonial tracks that have turned to scrap and creating a corridor of over 1,300 km to take the load off the roads of Africa’s largest economy.

Australia prepares to dredge 96.5 million m³ in Moreton Bay to deepen, widen, and realign channels of the Port of Brisbane, in a project of up to 25 years designed to accommodate larger ships and enhance maritime safety and regional port efficiency.

Study solves great ancient mystery: remains of Philip II, father of Alexander the Great, are identified in Vergina and resolves the enigma of the Macedonian royal tombs that had lasted half a century.

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