Sparkle SUP Paddle Board via Amazon has 10' 6" FunWater Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board w/ Accessories (Sunset Orange or Sky Blue) on sale from $79.77 when you apply the corresponding promo code at checkout. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for sharing this deal.
Available:
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Sparkle SUP Paddle Board via Amazon has 10' 6" FunWater Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board w/ Accessories (Sunset Orange or Sky Blue) on sale from $79.77 when you apply the corresponding promo code at checkout. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for sharing this deal.
Available:
Model: FunWater SUP Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board 10'6×33"×6" Ultra-Light Inflatable Paddleboard with ISUP Accessories,Fins,Adjustable Paddle, Pump,Backpack, Leash
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Caved and bought one of these constantly promoted SUPs.
I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
14 Comments
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Caved and bought one of these constantly promoted SUPs.
I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
Last edited by sarcasmogratis April 28, 2026 at 07:50 AM.
Caved and bought one of these constantly promoted SUPs. I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway. Cheap aspects: -The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. -the paddle will sink Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
All of the manual pumps suck; that it isn't unique to this brand.
Caved and bought one of these constantly promoted SUPs.
I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
I have 2 of these from about 2.5 years ago. Still going strong. I use them about twice a month in the summer, so not too much use. I found getting an electric pump that plugs into your 12V outlet in the car really helps. Also do yourself a favor and get a decent aftermarket paddle. It makes a big difference if you do anything other than float downriver. I ended up making my own, because they are not cheap and I like doing that kind of thing.
Last edited by gDeN April 28, 2026 at 04:23 AM.
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How heavy or hard is it to deflate & bring back to car? I've been thinking about getting a paddleboard. I had a kayak for several years and loved it - used it all the time. But I hated putting it on top of my car. I was thinking of switching to a paddleboard because they're so popular and you can lay down on them, but I can't get on my knees and I don't have the core strength to stand up (yet.) I think I've seen people put camp chairs on their paddle boards before, and wondering if that's a legit option Can anybody comment on how to get around knee injuries when you have a paddleboard?
Caved and bought one of these constantly promoted SUPs.
I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
You spent a quarter of the cost of the product to warranty it? An $80 loss shouldn't trigger financial ruin.
How heavy or hard is it to deflate & bring back to car? I've been thinking about getting a paddleboard. I had a kayak for several years and loved it - used it all the time. But I hated putting it on top of my car. I was thinking of switching to a paddleboard because they're so popular and you can lay down on them, but I can't get on my knees and I don't have the core strength to stand up (yet.) I think I've seen people put camp chairs on their paddle boards before, and wondering if that's a legit option Can anybody comment on how to get around knee injuries when you have a paddleboard?
Paddleboards suck in every way compared to any other watercraft, except you can lay down on them or deflate and easily transport it. They're slow, unstable, awkward...
How heavy or hard is it to deflate & bring back to car? I've been thinking about getting a paddleboard. I had a kayak for several years and loved it - used it all the time. But I hated putting it on top of my car. I was thinking of switching to a paddleboard because they're so popular and you can lay down on them, but I can't get on my knees and I don't have the core strength to stand up (yet.) I think I've seen people put camp chairs on their paddle boards before, and wondering if that's a legit option Can anybody comment on how to get around knee injuries when you have a paddleboard?
If you plan to get into paddleboarding with an iSUP, I highly recommend getting an electric pump. It'll make pumping your board so much easier. The manual pumps require a good amount of effort.
With paddleboarding you have more mobility than a kayak. You can sit in several positions, kneel, and stand. Additionally you can put in a variety of chairs onto them for more comfort. I personally use a cooler thats strapped to my board that doubles as a chair.
Paddleboarding in general provides you with better line of sight as opposed to other watercraft. So you can see ocean life much better, which is practically impossible in a kayak. Dolphins, stingrays, manatees, conchs, etc.
You're also engaging many more core muscle groups and balance. Size and portability, along with price are also pros.
Paddleboards suck in every way compared to any other watercraft, except you can lay down on them or deflate and easily transport it. They're slow, unstable, awkward...
This is an extremely limited point of view. It all depends on what your intent and purposes are.
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I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
14 Comments
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I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
Good point/heads up regarding the sinking paddle.
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I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
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I don't have a better quality one to compare it to, but it's survived a couple days of use anyway.
Cheap aspects:
-The pump seems awful/slow. You'll want something different so you don't spend all your time and energy inflating. It's useful in that it has a built pressure gauge. I have a nice inflatable kayak and the pump for it is wildly better.
-the paddle will sink
Can't comment on the longevity. I opted for the $20 3rd party warranty thing
With paddleboarding you have more mobility than a kayak. You can sit in several positions, kneel, and stand. Additionally you can put in a variety of chairs onto them for more comfort. I personally use a cooler thats strapped to my board that doubles as a chair.
Paddleboarding in general provides you with better line of sight as opposed to other watercraft. So you can see ocean life much better, which is practically impossible in a kayak. Dolphins, stingrays, manatees, conchs, etc.
You're also engaging many more core muscle groups and balance. Size and portability, along with price are also pros.
Leave a Comment