Is the Burton Blossom a men's or women's snowboard?

Burton's product page does not label it either way. Its size chart gives both a men's and a women's binding size for every length, and the four lengths listed here span rider weights from 100 to 180 lb.

Did the Burton Blossom change for 26/27?

Burton's published build matches 25/26 apart from the FSC certification now named on the core, and Burton's size run gains a 162W, outside the 144 to 155 listed here. The reviewer who rode the 25/26 board found it felt different from the 24/25 one despite unchanged paper specs, so paper continuity is a guide, not proof.

What size Burton Blossom should I get?

For the lengths listed here, Burton's weight bands are 100-150 lb for the 144 and 149 and 120-180 lb for the 152 and 155, with waists from 240 mm (144) to 251 mm (155). Burton also makes a 158, 162 and 162W; this listing stops at 155. Bring your boots and we will settle the length in the shop.

Which bindings fit the Burton Blossom?

The Blossom uses The Channel, which Burton states is compatible with all major bindings. Burton's chart suggests Men's S or Women's M for the 144, Men's M or Women's L for the 149, and Men's L or Women's L on the 152 and 155; it ships without bindings, and we mount them when the board is bought from us.

Burton Blossom or Talent Scout: which camber twin?

Both are camber twins on The Channel, and Burton puts the Blossom closer to Stiff & Aggressive on its scale. The Blossom carries Carbon I-Beam in Triax glass over a Sintered WFO base and is listed in 144 to 155 for US$559.95; the Talent Scout, Burton's women's twin, uses Women's Specific Triax over a sintered base and is listed in 141 to 152 for US$549.95.

How much does the Burton Blossom weigh, and how stiff is it?

Burton does not publish either figure for the Blossom. One independent review weighed a 25/26 158 at 2,900 g and described its flex as just north of medium, and Burton's own measure is a personality bar most of the way toward Stiff & Aggressive. Burton's page also leaves out camber height and a boot-size range, and no edge or sidewall technology appears in its spec block.

Is the Burton Blossom good for beginners?

Burton's 26/27 page does not name a riding level; its 23/24 to 25/26 pages said Intermediate. The 25/26 independent review judged it too much board for a beginner, and Burton places its personality bar toward Stiff & Aggressive.

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Burton

Burton Blossom Camber Snowboard

$559.95

Color: Dragon

Size: 149

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PTO Verdict

“A team-built camber twin that wants air: Park 0-100% and Powder 0-20% on Burton's bars, with carbon in the glass.”

Best for: Riders who live on jumps, side hits and park laps and still want a camber twin that carves between them. It suits switch riders too, since shape and flex are symmetrical and the stance is centered on every length.

Not for: Beginners should skip it; Burton sets the personality bar close to the Stiff & Aggressive end. So should powder-first riders, given the 0-20% powder bar. Riders who mostly press, butter and ride rails will find more give in the Good Company Camber's softer personality bar, and anyone who needs a board shorter than 144 cm should look at the Talent Scout.

Read the full review ↓

At a Glance

Terrain

All-Mountain

Freestyle

Description

The Burton Blossom Camber is a true-twin camber park board with a carbon backbone in its fiberglass, and the firmest twin on Burton's personality scale among the 14 Burton 26/27 boards compared here. Burton credits team riders with the design and does not label it men's or women's; its chart lists men's and women's binding sizes for every length.

Camber runs under a symmetrical shape and flex with a centered stance on every length. The Triax fiberglass carries Burton's Carbon I-Beam, an ultralight carbon backbone for pop and longitudinal snap, over a Super Fly II 700G core with Dualzone EGD grain along the edges. The Sintered WFO base is wax-infused, per Burton, and Pro-Tip thins the tip and tail to cut swing weight. Burton has listed this build since 23/24, and for 26/27 it adds an FSC label on the core, though one reviewer found paper-identical seasons riding differently.

Burton's bars read 0–100% for Park, 0–70% for All Mountain and 0–20% for Powder, and its personality bar runs most of the way to Stiff & Aggressive. That fits confident riders who spend the day on jumps and side hits and still want a carve between laps, though an independent review of the 25/26 board, which shares this spec, found the pop needs a little energy to unlock. It is the wrong board for beginners and for powder-first riders. Riders who mostly press and butter will bend a softer park twin more easily. And for smaller riders, the shortest length is 144 cm.

Burton rates the 144 and 149 for 100–150 lb and the 152 and 155 for 120–180 lb, on waists of 240, 244, 249 and 251 mm. Burton does not publish a board weight, numeric flex, riding level, camber height or boot-size range, and the page does not name an edge or sidewall technology. The board ships without bindings and mounts through The Channel; bring your boots and we'll help size it, and we mount bindings on boards bought from us.

Specs

Style number: 229431
Bend: Camber
Shape: Twin
Flex: Twin
Core: FSC™ Certified Super Fly II™ 700G Core with Dualzone™ EGD™
Fiberglass: Triax™ with Carbon I-Beam™
Base: Sintered WFO
Mounting: The Channel®
Features: Pro-Tip™, Infinite Ride™
Burton terrain rating: Park 0–100% · All Mountain 0–70% · Powder 0–20%
Burton personality (flex feel): Stiff & Aggressive
Weight Range: 100-150 lb. / 45-68kg (144) · 100-150 lb. / 45-68kg (149) · 120-180 lb. / 54-82kg (152) · 120-180 lb. / 54-82kg (155)
Waist Width: 240mm (144) · 244mm (149) · 249mm (152) · 251mm (155)
Stance Location: 0 (144) · 0 (149) · 0 (152) · 0 (155)
Binding Size: Men's S, Women's M (144) · Men's M, Women's L (149) · Men's L, Women's L (152) · Men's L, Women's L (155)
Running Length: 1030mm (144) · 1080mm (149) · 1110mm (152) · 1140mm (155)
Sidecut Radius: 7.0m (144) · 7.3m (149) · 7.5m (152) · 7.7m (155)
Sidecut Depth: 19.1mm (144) · 19.9mm (149) · 20.5mm (152) · 21.0mm (155)
Stance Width: 505mm (144) · 530mm (149) · 530mm (152) · 560mm (155)
Nose Width: 278.2mm (144) · 283.9mm (149) · 290.0mm (152) · 293.1mm (155)
Tail Width: 278.2mm (144) · 283.9mm (149) · 290.0mm (152) · 293.1mm (155)
Effective Edge: 1075mm (144) · 1125mm (149) · 1155mm (152) · 1185mm (155)
Sizes listed: 144 · 149 · 152 · 155

Details

Type: Snowboard
Vendor: Burton
SKU: 2294315FEN
UPC / GTIN: 197183365436

$559.95

Dragon / 149

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PTO ReviewPark

Burton Blossom Camber

By PTO Team, Based on Burton's published specs and independent reviews

Spec analysis · Analysis dated 2026-09

Burton Blossom Camber Snowboard 26/27 in Dragon, topsheet and base studio shot — Burton Blossom Camber Snowboard, 26/27 — studio product image.

Carving

Park

Playfulness

Forgiveness

Stability

Powder

These 10-point scores express PTO's editorial assessment of suitability for each use. They are not customer ratings or instrumented measurements; the analysis below explains the trade-offs.

The take

“A team-built camber twin that wants air: Park 0-100% and Powder 0-20% on Burton's bars, with carbon in the glass.”

The Blossom's 26/27 graphics come from Burton's team: Niels Schack drew the Seahorse, and Rob Roethler, Zeb Powell, LJ Henriquez and Brian Rice made the Dragon. Beneath the art, Burton's 25/26 and 26/27 size charts agree at every shared length, so the 25/26 ride review below speaks to this board on paper.

That review tested a 158 in April 2025. The reviewer found very little catch for a full camber board with a flex just north of medium, landings pretty forgiving even when off-kilter, and the board quite stable through rough snow, with an approach to jumps leaning a little toward stability. Given a little energy, the pop answered with what the reviewer called a really good boost. Trees were pretty good too, though the reviewer did not expect it to be great with a good bit of powder in them. Jumps and switch riding drew the review's top marks, and the reviewer weighed the 158 at 2,900 g, against 3,020 g for the previous Blossom tested.

Where the Blossom loses ground is range and everyday ease. While the Talent Scout sat out 25/26, the same reviewer judged the Blossom the closest board to it left in Burton's line; now the Talent Scout is back, a step softer on Burton's scale, with Park 0-80% and Powder 0-60% bars and a listing that starts at a 141. The Good Company Camber shares the Blossom's park and all-mountain bars with a bar between Soft & Playful and Happy Medium, at US$449.95 against US$559.95. The Process, at US$549.95, trades park range for All Mountain 0-100% and Powder 0-60%. Riders who want this stiffness in a board for the whole mountain can look at the Custom X, a directional board with All Mountain 0-90% and Powder 0-70% bars at US$899.95, though the Custom X listed here starts at a 154 that Burton rates for 120-180 lb, so riders under 120 lb have no Custom X length to move to.

Choosing between neighboring lengths is the harder part of sizing the Blossom. Burton gives each pair of lengths listed here one weight band, so by our reading boot size, stance width and preference decide between neighbors: the 149 and 152 share a 530 mm stance, while the 144 sits at 505 mm and the 155 at 560 mm. The bands for these four lengths top out at 180 lb, and Burton's longer 158, 162 and 162W sit outside this listing.

What it does well

It adds Carbon I-Beam, which the Good Company's Triax does not list.
Burton's park bar for it runs the full 0-100%.
Its 25/26 tester found it surprisingly hard to catch an edge.
The 25/26 tester found switch riding and transitions really good.
Off-kilter landings felt pretty forgiving to its 25/26 tester.
Burton says Infinite Ride holds its flex and pop over seasons.

What it doesn't

Its 0-20% powder bar is lowest of the 14 boards compared here.
Its full pop takes a little energy, the 25/26 tester found.
The 25/26 tester called it still not ideal for butters.
No board weight or numeric flex appears on Burton's page.
Its shortest length is 144; the Talent Scout here starts at 141.
The Good Company has the same park bar for US$110 less.

Best for

Riders who live on jumps, side hits and park laps and still want a camber twin that carves between them. It suits switch riders too, since shape and flex are symmetrical and the stance is centered on every length.

Not for

Beginners should skip it; Burton sets the personality bar close to the Stiff & Aggressive end. So should powder-first riders, given the 0-20% powder bar. Riders who mostly press, butter and ride rails will find more give in the Good Company Camber's softer personality bar, and anyone who needs a board shorter than 144 cm should look at the Talent Scout.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: Centered: stance location 0 on every length; Burton's chart lists stance width at 505 mm (144), 530 mm (149 and 152) and 560 mm (155). Our pick: Matched to your boot at fitting: Burton's Cartel X Re:Flex or Women's Lexa X Re:Flex.

Burton Men's Cartel X Re:FlexMen's strap binding

A men's strap binding on Burton's Re:Flex mounting system. Burton's chart pairs the 144 with Men's S, the 149 with Men's M and Men's L with both the 152 and the 155. A shop suggestion, not an official Burton pairing.

Burton Women's Lexa X Re:FlexWomen's strap binding

Burton's women's Lexa X, which Burton rates Stiff & Aggressive, also mounts with Re:Flex. The chart calls for Women's M on the 144 and Women's L on the 149, 152 and 155. Like the Cartel X, it is our pick rather than a Burton pairing.

The Blossom ships without bindings. Buy the board from us and we mount your bindings and set stance width and angles along The Channel.

Common Questions

Is the Burton Blossom a men's or women's snowboard?: Burton's product page does not label it either way. Its size chart gives both a men's and a women's binding size for every length, and the four lengths listed here span rider weights from 100 to 180 lb.
Did the Burton Blossom change for 26/27?: Burton's published build matches 25/26 apart from the FSC certification now named on the core, and Burton's size run gains a 162W, outside the 144 to 155 listed here. The reviewer who rode the 25/26 board found it felt different from the 24/25 one despite unchanged paper specs, so paper continuity is a guide, not proof.
What size Burton Blossom should I get?: For the lengths listed here, Burton's weight bands are 100-150 lb for the 144 and 149 and 120-180 lb for the 152 and 155, with waists from 240 mm (144) to 251 mm (155). Burton also makes a 158, 162 and 162W; this listing stops at 155. Bring your boots and we will settle the length in the shop.
Which bindings fit the Burton Blossom?: The Blossom uses The Channel, which Burton states is compatible with all major bindings. Burton's chart suggests Men's S or Women's M for the 144, Men's M or Women's L for the 149, and Men's L or Women's L on the 152 and 155; it ships without bindings, and we mount them when the board is bought from us.
Burton Blossom or Talent Scout: which camber twin?: Both are camber twins on The Channel, and Burton puts the Blossom closer to Stiff & Aggressive on its scale. The Blossom carries Carbon I-Beam in Triax glass over a Sintered WFO base and is listed in 144 to 155 for US$559.95; the Talent Scout, Burton's women's twin, uses Women's Specific Triax over a sintered base and is listed in 141 to 152 for US$549.95.
How much does the Burton Blossom weigh, and how stiff is it?: Burton does not publish either figure for the Blossom. One independent review weighed a 25/26 158 at 2,900 g and described its flex as just north of medium, and Burton's own measure is a personality bar most of the way toward Stiff & Aggressive. Burton's page also leaves out camber height and a boot-size range, and no edge or sidewall technology appears in its spec block.
Is the Burton Blossom good for beginners?: Burton's 26/27 page does not name a riding level; its 23/24 to 25/26 pages said Intermediate. The 25/26 independent review judged it too much board for a beginner, and Burton places its personality bar toward Stiff & Aggressive.

Compare with other reviewed boards →