Best Stand-Up Paddleboards for Dogs – 2025

Whenever I’m reading through comments submitted to SUPBoardguide, a large portion of them come from paddlers who are looking for a board specifically to bring along their pup. Truthfully, there’s no real surprise here. Paddling with your dog is tons of fun and presents a whole new level of bonding that goes beyond your daily walks; plus, it’s super hard to resist their little faces when trying to leave them home so you can head out to the water. 🐶

The reality is that most all-around SUPs will be fine for most small and medium size dogs; as long as they can fit on the board, they’re essentially good to go. However, if your dog is anything like mine, sitting still is not their strong suit, nor is listening, or not launching themselves (and consequently me) into the water at every passing opportunity. For those cases, the experience will be much more enjoyable, and much less wet, on a stable, exceptionally dog friendly SUP.

Our list of the Best SUPs for Dogs covers exactly that. Each of the boards below are SUPs that I’ve paddled with my own (less than stellar behaved) dog and had an easy-going and enjoyable experience. We’ll get into the criteria of my rankings in the next section, but for now know that each of the SUPs we’ll dive into in the following list are stable, comfortable, durable, and well-performing on the water; I wouldn’t steer you into SUP-lemons, I promise.

On top of that, we’ll also cover some training tips for your pup as well as some SUP-pup essentials to make for a seamless experience transitioning your dog from land to board, so stick with us as we sift through our list of the Best Dog-Friendly SUPs.

Best Inflatable SUPs for Dogs

Keeping in mind the factors listed above and loading my dog onto more boards than he could even comprehend, we’ve settled on our 2025 list of the Best SUPs for dogs:

• Sea Gods Skylla (Best Lightweight SUP for Dogs)
• Blackfin Model XL (Best Overall SUP for Dogs)
• iROCKER Cruiser Ultra 2.0 (Best Compact SUP for Dogs)
• Bote HD Full Trax 11’6
• Glide Retro 10’6
• Blackfin Model V
• Atoll 11’

Sea Gods Skylla – Best Lightweight SUP for Dogs (See Full Review)

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The 19.5 lb Skylla by Sea Gods is my personal favorite on this list. It is a lightweight, stable 11’ x 33” iSUP who’s tapered shape and single fin will allow smaller to midsize paddlers (5’-6’ tall, 125-250ish lbs) with medium dogs (40-60lbs) to pick up a little bit of speed without struggling to balance.

Being longer 11′ long and 33′ wide wide at 33”, the Skylla has exceptional stability while having some of the speed capabilities of a touring SUP. Some of its speed comes from its light build, but the Skylla’s tapered nose and single fin set-up play a role here as well, while its wider stance and ‘boxy’ tail still help to limit unsteadying side-to-side wobble. Additionally, the Skylla’s rigid construction (we’ll get into that in a second) enables it to support a surprising amount of weight, especially at just 19.5 lbs.

Along with its impressive performance on the water, the Skylla is just an overall comfortable SUP. Its diamond groove deck pad provides a lot of grip for unsure dogs and keeps the paddlers feet cushioned and secure. I also like the amount of space that a dog could use in front of the paddler; it’s just enough for a dog to be comfortable sitting or lying down, but not so much that it’d encourage them to roam about and potentially knock you off balance. As a last note, the features on the Skylla strike a great balance between minimalism and versatility. Equipped with front and rear cargo areas, 3 carry handles, 2 grab straps, 4 action mounts, and kayak seat compatibility, the Skylla has room for gear and an ability to take on different activities without crowding your space and weighing down the SUP.

Circling back to the Skylla’s construction, its build quality is one of many reasons that the Skylla ended up on this list. Sea Gods built the Skylla using a cross-woven drop stitch technology, which we go into more detail about in the full review, but the main point is that it requires less material (less weight) to achieve the same or better stiffness as more heavily constructed SUPs. On top of the drop stitch, Sea Gods applies a PVC laminate layer, which means it’s bonded to the fabric layer with heat instead of glue (also contributing to the lightness of the Skylla). In short, this construction process has us pretty impressed and we’re super happy to see Sea Gods stand behind their quality with a lifetime warranty.

Topping it off, we really like the Skylla’s included SUP kit by Sea Gods. The 11’ Skylla comes with a 3-piece carbon fiber paddle, 9” Kumano hatchet flex-fin, 11’ full swivel coiled leash, single chamber hand-pump, repair kit, and wheeled SUP backpack. The quality of each of these pieces is exceptional and I’ve been a big fan of their kumano click fin system especially; it’s super convenient and requires no extra small tools.

Blackfin Model XL – Best Overall SUP for Dogs(See Full Review)

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We’ve settled on the Blackfin Model X and Model XL as the team favorite when it comes to bringing along dogs of varying sizes, personalities, and training levels. The two are ultra-stable, have plenty of deck space, and are heavily constructed for durability.

The Blackfin Model Model XL excels in stability above all else. With a 34” width, even if your pup is on the fidgety side you are going to feel stable on the board. We’ve also found Blackfin’s XL to have great weight capacity and easily support a wide variety of paddlers’ sizes and skill sets – even when paddling with a dog.

While the stability alone is much appreciated when inviting a dog aboard a SUP, my personal favorite thing about the Blackfin Model XL is that there is tons of room in front of the standing area for a dog to really sprawl out and get comfortable (‘standing area’ meaning if your feet are placed on either side of the handle). I really like the deck pad material for my dog as well, since the deep grooves that run nose to tail help water run off of your board and the brand stamping provides just enough traction without sacrificing comfort. We also think the sheer amount of features on the decks of the X and XL make them extremely versatile, even beyond paddling with your pup. Each of these SUPs has 3 carry handles, front and rear cargo areas with grab straps, 8 actions mounts, 2 scotty-fishing mounts, and kayak seat compatibility; the possibilities with these SUPs are super broad whether it be paddling solo, bringing along a dog, fishing, kayaking, etc.

When it does come to bringing along a dog, we really trust the Blackfin construction to hold up against even lesser maintained dog nails. Both the Blackfin Model X and Model XL are constructed with triple layers of PVC and have an incorporated carbon fiber rail layer with reinforced seams, meaning you’d be hard pressed to find a dog nail that could damage this SUP to the point of a critical fail.

All-in-all, the Blackfin XL is a phenomenal options for a wide range of paddlers and their accompanying dogs. If either are within your budget, they’re crazy stable, super spacious, and well constructed to really take a beating as your pup learns to SUP.

iROCKER Cruiser Ultra 2.0 (Best Compact SUP for Dogs)(See Full Review)

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The iROCKER Cruiser Ultra 2.0 is a board that has truly surprised us. After a lot of testing and contemplation, we decided that this board is the truest all-around in the Ultra series. This includes being the best iROCKER Ultra board for bringing along the doggos! It’s a lightweight, portable board with awesome stability and rigid construction, so everybody will feel safe and sound on board. Everything you’d want out of one of the best SUPs for dogs.

At 10’6x33x6 and a 300 lb weight capacity, there’s enough room on board for you, your dog, and some extra gear so you can have a full day out on the water. We found this board to have a very relaxing quality to it, so we recommend this board if you are looking for something that’s easy to handle and will provide you with an overall smooth experience in terms of ride but also the setup and takedown. It’s easy to blow up (especially because iROCKER includes a 12v electric pump in the kit), it’s easy to carry to and fro the water (it’s only 21 lbs), and it has removable bungees so you can customize the board to your liking. If your dog doesn’t like the feeling of laying on top of bungee cords, just go ahead and take them off! It’s also nice because there are front and rear bungees, so you can remove one and leave the other for strapping down snacks, water, or dog toys.

The iROCKER Cruiser Ultra 2.0 is also a board that can be taken into a variety of places, so whether you live near a river or the ocean, you’re good to go. It’s constructed with a triple layer PVC and a woven drop-stitch core, so it is more durable than you’d think a 21 lb board would be. Three layers of PVC give it that edge if you are one of those people who tend to bump your board into every obstacle around you. Or if you have a fiesty dog who likes to jump around on board!

As for its performance, well, we love it. And we wouldn’t say that if there was one category where it didn’t measure up. But, there’s not, and we find it to track well, maneuver swiftly, remain flat and balanced on top of the water, and pick up speed pretty easily. Of course it’s not the fastest board out there, but you and your dog will be able to get it going to the point where you’ll feel wind on your faces.

It also has kayak seat compatible D-rings, which is a great option if you have a lap dog who might be scared of the water. You can help them get used to the healing qualities of the water by first paddling around with them right in your lap.

Bote HD FullTrax – Best Full Length Deck (See Full Review)

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Though we have not tested out the FullTrax version of the HD specifically, we’ll be basing its performance and paddling feel on our experience with the standard HD Aero by Bote (it’s the same board, just without the FullTrax full length deck pad). In our testing, the HD Aero is a stable SUP with high enough volume to take on a considerable amount of weight, making it a good choice for taller or heavier paddlers with dogs small and large alike.

Being 11’6 long and 34” wide, the HD Aero will be expectedly stable; it has a lot of surface area on the water, which limits any ‘tippiness’ or wobble that a paddler would feel . Aside from its specific dimensions though, the HD Aero sports a wider and more rounded shape from nose to tail that also helps to eliminate any balancing challenges that more tapered SUPs present. A final small contributor to the HD’s stability is its large 10” hatchet style center fin. All of these features combine into an exceptionally sturdy SUP, capable of taking on even some of our ‘rowdier’ pups.

While the stability alone makes us happy to recommend the HD Aero to paddlers and their dogs, the real draw here is the full length deckpad of the FullTrax model. Because the grooved deck pad spans the length of the SUP, your dog has tons of room and can be comfortable anywhere on this board (even more so if you remove or adjust your bungee cargo areas). You’re also able to fish with the HD Aero’s 2 scotty mounts and kayak seat and paddle sheath compatibility, and won’t have your space limited by a lack of deck pad.

One trade-off that tends to exist in the inflatable SUP space (with a few exceptions in the premium SUP category) is stability/weight capacity and total SUP weight. Being one of our sturdiest SUPs, the HD Aero is heavily constructed and weighs in at about 30 lbs. Much of this weight comes from the amount of versatile features that are attached to the board itself and the extra deck pad that is placed on the FullTrax version, but its linear drop stitch core combined with its PVC layers contribute here as well. That’s not to say the weight is a bad thing though, as the HD Aero is compatible with a ton of accessories and has held up really well for us over the years; it really just comes down to personal preference on SUP weight.

The HD Aero FullTrax 11’6 comes with a 3-piece adjustable paddle, 10” removable center fin, a pair of slide-in aero-rack receivers, removable paddle sheath, single chamber hand pump, repair kit, and a SUP bag. While we’re obviously not a huge fan of the included single chamber pump, this is one of the more inclusive kits in the market. We love that Bote gives their paddlers some of the compatible accessories that make for a more versatile, enjoyable experience.

Glide Retro 10’6 (See Full Review)

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The Glide Retro O2 is a great board for many reasons, with one of the better reasons being that it is very comfortable for dogs. And you, of course. And now that I’m thinking about it, I might be being biased about the ‘better reason’ part because I can’t deny that this is a fantastic all-around board with or without your dog.

But back to the dogs being the reason why this board rocks: its minimalistic deck pad has an uplifting vibe and it stretches to the very tip and tail of the board so you and the pup can enjoy the good vibes across the board. I love to use that pun when I’m writing SUP reviews; across the board. But it’s so true, Glide uses their tried and true color scheme of blue, yellow, and orange to create a high-performing board that just makes you happy. Bringing your dog along is like the whipped cream and sprinkles of an already fantastic milkshake, you’re in for a good treat!

At 10’6×33, this is a sturdy and stable board. We really like that the deck pad extends from tip to tail, and for us it’s very comfortable. I’m sure it will be super comfy for your dog too, but I do want to point out that there are no diamond grooves or any embossing. So if your dogs have sharp nails, they may mark up the board a bit.

This board comes with a comprehensive kit including a leash (for you not your dog), a 3-piece paddle, a dolphin-style fin, a repair kit, and a wheeled backpack. The backpack is durable and big so you don’t have to struggle getting the board in and out of it. So you and your dog can get out there right away and start soaking up the rays.

Blackfin Model V (See Full Review)

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While doing my testing for this list, I really wanted to give our readers an option for a dog friendly touring SUP. Ultimately though, most touring SUPs focus so much on speed that stability tends to go by the wayside, which isn’t exactly what we’re looking for when we’re loading up a dog (especially one that only listens 60% of the time). We’ve found the Model V to bridge the gap between stability and speed, therefore enabling paddlers and their dogs to embark on adventure style tours without being considerably slowed down.

At 12’6 long by 32” wide, the Model V is one of the more stable, higher volume touring SUPs on the market; albeit not quite as stable as the Model XL that we discussed above. However, the Model V’s parallel rails and slightly tapered nose and tail contribute to higher speed capabilities than other SUPs on this list. We’ve also found the 2+1 dolphin style fin set up to not only help with tracking, therefore aiding in speed as well, but also add in some lateral stability.

Another reason we chose the Model V as the Best Touring SUPs for dogs is because it has tons of deck pad space in front of the paddler to easily accommodate most small-large dogs. On top of the sheer amount of space, we really like the Model V’s grooved and brand stamped deck. As with the Blackfin X and XL, it helps keep you and your pup dry, while providing just enough grip. Lastly, we love the overall versatility that the Model V’s deck space provides; it has 8 action mounts and 20 D-rings, enabling you to partake in nearly any activity, along with paddling with your dog.

Unsurprisingly, the Blackfin Model V’s construction is identical to the Model X and Model XL. To reiterate though, iRocker’s Blackfin line is constructed with triple layers of PVC encasing their drop stitch core as well carbon fiber reinforced rail layers. We credit the Blackin’s heavy construction for their SUP’s rigid feel, though these boards are not going to be the lightest option (see the aforementioned Skylla for lightweight stiffness).

The Model V also comes with a standard Blackfin kit, which includes a 3-piece carbon blend paddle, a dual chamber hand pump, 3 snap-lock fins, 10’ coiled leash, repair kit, and roller backpack. Again, we really like the quality of all these pieces and think the included accessories add even more to the value of the Model V.

Atoll 11’ (See Full Review)

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The 11’ Atoll SUP is one of our more minimalistic SUPs on this list. That’s not to be misinterpreted as a bag thing though; personally I really like a cleaner, less cluttered look.

Although simplistic in design, the 11’ x 32” Atoll is stable enough for small-midsize paddlers with small-medium dogs. The Atoll 11’ SUP won’t be quite as stable as the 34”-35” wide boards scattered throughout this list, but it will be among the fastest with its 11’ waterline and narrower stance.

Covering the 11’ Atoll’s deck is a diamond grooved deck with enough room in front of the paddler to accommodate most dogs. I also really like that the deck is free of an exuberant amount of features, making it so there’s nothing to trip up you or your dogs feet while paddling. There is still a front cargo area as well as extra D-rings, so you do still have some options when it comes to bringing along gear or adding attachments.

Atoll was able to keep this 11’ SUP a light 21 lbs by utilizing dual layers of laminate PVC to encase their inner drop stitch core. This construction method is really similar to what other brands coin as ‘fusion’, being that the PVC layers are bonded to the interior fabric, and to each other, with heat (instead of glue). Atoll also recently upgraded their seams to include reinforcement tape, which adds overall durability to the SUP.

Despite the minimalistic feel of the board, the Atoll 11’ is shipped with a pretty comprehensive kit including a 3-piece carbon hybrid paddle, center fin (w/ a screw plate), 10’ coiled leash, single chamber hand pump, and a SUP backpack. All-in-all, I like the Atoll’s included kit, but I would appreciate a better hand pump and wheels on the backpack.

What Makes a Great Dog-Friendly Stand-up Paddleboard (SUP)?

Before we delve into our list of the best SUPs for dogs, let’s first dive into how we come to those conclusions in the first place. When shopping for a SUP that will comfortably support you and your furry passenger it’s important to keep the following in mind: stability, deck pad space, and durability.

Stability

Even when you’re solo-SUP’ing, stability is going to play a major role in determining how enjoyable your experience is; that fact reigns doubly true once there is a dog aboard. Unless your pup is impeccably trained (can’t relate), they are bound to shift their weight, move around, or maybe even jump in the water. In any of these events, you’ll want a board that is stable enough to keep you and your dog on your feet.

With this in mind, my dog and I typically go for SUPs that are between 33” and 35” to mitigate any balance-challenging side to side movement without being so wide to make paddling uncomfortable.

Deck Pad Space

One of the easiest ways to ensure your dog enjoys riding along on your SUP is to give them enough space to get comfortable. Personally, my dog likes to sun-bathe on his back while I paddle, but your dog will be happiest if he or she can stand, sit, or lie down on the deck pad space in front of your feet without being cramped or needing to step on the slippery PVC areas to adjust positions.

Depending on the size of your dog, you’ll need a SUP with anywhere from 2-3’ of extra deck pad space in front of your standing area. It also helps if this extra space is free of any hard/raised accessories such as D-rings, action mounts, or scotty mounts.

Durability

Durability is always a contributing factor in determining whether or not a SUP ends up on one of our best lists, but it’s even more important in the case of dog-friendly paddle boards. Beginner SUP-pups will often use their claws to gain a little extra balance, which can be really tough on lesser quality deck pads. They also tend to use their claws if they need to hop back onto the SUP from the water, putting them in a position to scratch the iSUP’s seams (though we do always recommend putting your dog in a lifejacket with a lift handle to easily scoop them back onto your board).

Of course, durability is really hard to test without intentionally damaging boards, but we tend to recommend SUPs that come from reliable companies and are equipped with EVA deck pads and reinforced seams. Company warranties are usually a perk as well, but these don’t often cover damage outside of manufacturer defects.

What do you need before paddling with a dog?

Now that you’ve decided on a dog-friendly SUP, you and your pup need to gear up for an adventure. The following are a few accessories we’d highly recommend adding to your arsenal to keep your dog safe on the water.

Dog PFD (personal flotation device):

As we know, most dogs are naturally great swimmers in pools, lakes, or even oceans. However, paddling a SUP adds a whole new element to the mix. If you and/or your dog unexpectedly tip off of your board, they can easily get disoriented and panic. In this case, it’s best to have them wear a well-fitted PFD to keep afloat even if they get tired, as well as give yourself a handle to easily scoop them back aboard.

Dry-bag

When paddling with your dog, you’ll need to bring along some supplies such as extra water, a bowl, treats, dog-safe sunscreen, a chew toy to keep them occupied while they ride in front of you, or maybe even some food depending on how long you’re planning to paddle. It’s easiest to store all of these things in a dry bag so you don’t have to worry about losing them or getting them wet if you and/or your dog falls or jumps in.

Most SUP brands will have dry bags available on their site, but I’ve really come to like the Nixy drybags.

Dog-friendly Sunscreen

A really common misconception is that dogs’ coats protect them from damaging sun rays, which is unfortunately not the case. All dogs are prone to sunburn on the inside flaps their ears, noses, and bellies (especially if they like to sunbathe on their back like mine), but thin-haired dogs are especially vulnerable and should receive a generous coating of sun protection.

While applying sunscreen to your dog may seem simple enough, it is important to only apply dog-safe sun screens. According to the American Kennel Club, this means sunscreens that are free of zinc oxide and para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA), as those ingredients can be harmful to your dog if licked off or swallowed. I really like the Epi-pet K-9 Care Sunscreen in combination with the My Dog Nose It Moisturizing Balm for dog noses.

Tips on Training Your Dog to Ride on a SUP

We’ve all seen the Instagram posts of dogs riding peacefully on the front of their human’s paddleboard, not moving a muscle, seeming to be at peace with the environment and taking in the scenery. This image could not be further from my own dog’s first experience on a SUP.

To put things in perspective, my dog has the following nicknames: Sharkbait, Minnow-man, ‘Cuda (as in barracuda), and Tuna-belly. His actual name is Bennie but this dog freakin’ hunts fish, and he’s good at it! When I first loaded him up on my SUP everything was going well until he catapulted himself off of my board to ambush a group of fish swimming below us. He sent us both flying into the water, a practice that repeated until we made it back to shore.

It was clear that he needed some serious SUP training before I could attempt to take him out on a long tour again. After putting him through a SUP-pup boot camp of sorts, I am happy to say we’ve come a long way from that rough first paddle, and luckily for you, I’ve made enough mistakes along the way that I can confidently tell you how to avoid them.

Introduce the water:

While my dog is basically part fish, not all dogs are the same. If your dog dislikes or has fear of the water, this will be your first obstacle to overcome. An easy way to do it is to help them shift their mindset by using a reward system to build confidence and foster a level of comfortability around the water that will allow both of you to eventually enjoy your paddle sessions.

For our most fearful dogs, this may mean giving them a treat for just being calmly within the vicinity of a body of water. For others, it could mean rewarding them for taking a few steps into the water, which could progress into full-on swimming. Every dog’s starting point will be different, but slow progression and consistency is what’s important here. If that fearful dog gets a reward every time they get just a little closer to the water, before you know it they’ll be wading in up to their belly.

Learn SUP commands on land:

As with any passenger on your SUP, you need to be able to communicate with your dog to ensure that both of you stay safe, balanced, and comfortable. The main commands that my dog and I use while paddling are board, sit, between, down, and off. However, these commands will be much easier to teach if you simply lay your SUP on flat ground and train on land (remember to take out your fin while doing this so as to not damage the box).

The first command I taught my dog was ‘board’, which means I want him to get on the SUP. Without this command, he’d be hopping on when I’m not ready and both of us would be struggling to get situated. I trained this by having him sit while I got on our (grounded) SUP and then invited him onto the board when I was ‘ready’, practicing having him wait for different periods of time and rewarding when he boarded as told.

Using the same method, he now knows ‘sit’ (pretty self explanatory), ‘between’ (to stand between my legs; I use this when there’s wake or waves), ‘down’ (to lie-down; also helpful in waves if it’s combined with ‘between’) and ‘off’ (to keep him from jumping off the SUP too early when we get back to shore). I’d be lying if I said he listens 100% of the time, but it’s nice to be able to use even a few of these commands, and it was much less stressful to train on land when I didn’t have to focus on balance and paddling as well.

Start with short paddles (bring lots of treats):

One of the first mistakes I made while paddling with my dog was having the expectation that he could learn all of these commands, be comfortable with the water, and then jump right into a 5 mile tour. It’s important to instead start with very short paddles, which could mean paddling out 50 yards and coming right back.

What these short paddles do is help your pup gain an understanding that you will always return to shore. It’s sort of similar to the first few times you leave your dog home alone; they freak out thinking you’re gone forever until you’ve done it enough times that they know you’ll come back. Applying that same logic, a long tour could be a really stressful experience for a dog that doesn’t yet understand that you two will return to land; it’s much easier (and more enjoyable) to build them up to it.

These short paddles are also a great low stakes opportunity to practice your land-taught commands with plenty of rewards to follow.

Don’t force it and be mindful of the heat:

At the end of the day, some dogs just truly do not want any parts of the water or paddling with their human. Pushing or forcing this type of dog to ride on a SUP is bound to be stressful and non-enjoyable for both of you; not to mention it could damage the trusting relationship between you and your pup.

Go at their pace and see if it’s an activity they enjoy; if not, they’ll be much happier home on the couch.

As a last note, be careful to pay attention to your dog and monitor for signs of overheating. Usually this presents itself as frantic panting with excess saliva and labored breathing. If this occurs, take your dog to a cool or shaded area ASAP and give them plenty of room temperature water.

Final Thoughts

As we said at the beginning, paddling with your dog is a ton of fun. You’ll get some one-on-one time on the water, learn some new training techniques, and maybe even incorporate swimming into their exercise routine.

The key to success here is the right board. Nothing will slow down your dog’s SUP’ing progress more than a board that’s a bit too narrow, doesn’t have any space for them to get comfortable, or doesn’t have the weight capacity to maintain its performance.

Each of the SUPs we’ve discussed above in our list of the Best SUPs for Dogs is more than capable of getting you and your dog out on the water with just a reasonable amount of practice.

As always, we feel confident that there is a SUP for every one on this list, but if you have any questions or feel that there’s a board we’ve missed, don’t hesitate to reach out in the comments below.

Until next time, happy paddling and don’t forget the treats!

Note: You may notice a few highly scored SUPs not making an appearance on our list. Last year several companies ceased their affiliate programs. While this doesn’t change our view of their products, if you find our testing and reviewing helpful we ask that you consider supporting brands that continue to support us first. Thanks!

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SupBoardGuide

Heyo! At SupBoardGuide.com we are a team who love the water, the outdoors, and are more than grateful that our full-time job allows us to review stand up paddle boards. We paddle year round (it helps that we are just about 2 hours outside of Las Vegas), and we bring in a wide range of paddlers with the goal of providing our readers with the best, most in-depth, and accurate stand up paddle board reviews.

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