Burton Good Company
By PTO Ski Team, Based on manufacturer data, industry tests, and rider feedback · Multiple on-snow sessions on this board · Various test sites
The take
“Real camber performance without the $600+ price tag — the Good Company punches well above its weight class.”
The Good Company answers the question of whether you can get real camber performance at this price. For 2026, it got a significant upgrade: Super Fly II 800G core with Dualzone EGD, Squeezebox profiling, Triax fiberglass, and a sintered base. That's not entry-level construction.
The twin shape with traditional camber delivers genuine edge hold and real pop. Squeezebox profiling — thinner core underfoot, stiffer outside the bindings — creates a board that's easy to maneuver at low speed but stable when pushed. The soft-to-medium flex is more forgiving than the Custom, making it excellent for progressing riders building confidence.
At PTO's sizes (138, 145, 148), this is effectively a youth-to-small-adult board — ideal for younger riders, smaller women, or lighter guys stepping up from rental gear. Compare it to other boards under $450 and most are running extruded bases and flat or rocker profiles. The Good Company delivers camber, a sintered base, and Squeezebox tech at a price that's hard to beat.
Bindings we'd pair with it
Mount point: The Channel. Our pick: Burton Freestyle Re:Flex.






