Banzai Max 2

Pro.

Maximum Speed.

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Banzai Max 2.

Pro.

Maximum Speed.

Keynote.

The Banzai Max 2 Pro sits at the control-focused end of the Banzai wave range, prioritizing speed, range, stability, and confident handling in the most demanding conditions.

Intro.

Banzai Max 2 Pro is the ultimate maximum-speed, range, and control wave sail in the Banzai range.

A stable, fast, powerful, and composed sail built for riders demanding the highest top-end speed, drive, and control through gusts, overpowering wind, and changing conditions, the 5-batten platform delivers a calm, centered pull with exceptional stability.

Best for powered sailing, variable/gusting winds, heavier riders, and sailors who want fewer sail changes with greater control across a wider usable wind range. Built for stability, speed, and drive with extended range.

Power when needed. Control when it matters.

Defi Wind, WWT, and PWA World Cup approved.

Sizes: Available 3.7, 4.0, 4.2, 4.5, 4.7, 5.0, 5.3, 5.6, 5.9, 6.2 square meters.

Colors: Available in Neon Blue with Black logos.

Buy.

Stock Sizes.

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Feeling.

The Banzai Max 2 Pro delivers the most stable and composed feel in the Banzai range.

The centered lift keeps the sail neutral in the hands while maintaining excellent drive and low-end power. The result is greater confidence, reduced fatigue, and calm handling when conditions become demanding.

Speed.

The fastest of the Banzai range due to its unmatched stability, allowing you to reach top speeds with more control. The perfect blend of blasting speed with wave agility.

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Description.

The 5-batten layout increases overall stability while refined twist, lowered draft positioning, and a lower clew improve balance and top-end composure.

Compared to the Banzai 12 and Surf 2, the Max 2 carries its lift slightly higher and more centered, promoting an upright, neutral stance with strong drive and controlled power delivery.

Larger sizes feature a more circular leech outline to maintain compact handling and lighter rotational feel throughout the range.

Banzai Max 2 stays locked in and composed when the wind spikes, while remaining responsive and maneuverable when the surf lines up.

Outline.

The Banzai Max 2 shares the same outline as the Banzai 12, which features a larger foot outline and a lower clew, keeping the sail anchored around the rider for increased control and stability. A reduced head outline lightens the sail in the hands, enhancing its neutral, effortless feel through every turn. The 5-batten layout increases the overall stability of the sail, especially in demanding conditions.

Highlights.

Stretch Control.

Radial Stretch Control significantly increases sail stability and range by keeping the lower section full and powerful, the mid-section locked and stable, and the upper section free to twist efficiently. The result is a sail that feels exceptionally light in the hands, balanced, and comfortable across a wide wind range. Radial Stretch Control tendons minimize stretch, distribute loads efficiently, and allow for the lightest and most effective reinforcement layout possible.

CNC Battens.

Lightweight, CAD shaped, CNC machined, ultra durable, custom thickness and tailored taper battens. Adding structural perfection to the material sophistication of our film panels.

Circular Leech.

The Circular Leech Outline concept delivers additional power, especially in the larger sizes where efficient drive is critical. Increased chord length through the midsection creates more usable power while avoiding excessive boom length, head size, or foot area. The result is a sail that combines strong low-end performance and range with a lighter, smaller feel in the hands during powered sailing and maneuvers.

Agility.

The sail remains balanced and reactive while preserving smooth control through gusts and high-speed transitions.

Poly Clew System.

The Poly Clew System allows riders to fine-tune power, control, and maneuverability without changing sail size.

Details.

The details are not the details. They make the design.

Ripstop Mast Sleeve.

Our proprietary custom mast sleeve material features ultra-strong horizontal ripstop fibers that help prevent tears from spreading in the event of a mast breakage. This helps protect the sail, reduces damage, and increases the likelihood of the sail remaining repairable and usable. The sleeve is double stitched to the sail, creating an exceptionally strong connection and enhancing overall durability.

Tack Fairing.

Molded and stitched, this ultra-durable tack fairing offers protection for your board and feet, aerodynamics around your extension, and a place to store your downhaul rope. Made from abrasion-resistant textile, it even protects itself.

Folded Sleeve Edge.

Along the rear edges of the mast sleeve, preventing fraying and premature wear and tear.

Sleeve Opener.

At the top of the boom cut out. Makes sliding the mast into the sleeve that much more quick and easy.

Anti-Chafe Batten Ends.

Protecting the batten pocket leech ends of your sail when rigging on rough surfaces.

Tack Stitch Protection.

Safeguarding the tack area of your sail against stitch breaking from rough board textures.

Hanging Loop.

Lets you hang your sail to dry, or tie a rope, or stick a screwdriver to pull the mast when derigging.

Soft Foot Piping.

Protecting your shins during tweaked maneuvers on wave sails, and your sail against the board deck on flatwater sails.

6:1 Stainless Pulley.

Using all three rolls for an optimized power ratio.

USA Made Films.

All films on all Goya Windsurfing sails are made by Dimension-Polyant in the USA to our rigerous quality standards.

Comparison.

Banzai 12.

World Cup Performance.

Precision, speed, instant response, and rider-driven performance.

Riders: 5x World Champion Marcilio Browne & 3x Aloha Classic Winner Antoine Martin.

Banzai Surf 2.

Ultimate Control.

Softer pull, drift, neutrality, and deeper wave-pocket freedom.

Riders: Levi Siver (Aloha Classic Winner), Kai Lenny, Sarah Hauser (3x Aloha Classic Winner & Guinness World Record Holder 40ft wave), Takara Ishi, & Keith Teboul. 

Banzai Max 2.

Maximum Speed.

Added stability, speed, range, and control for demanding or overpowered conditions.

Rider: Boujmaa Guilloul (Aloha Classic Winner & IWT Champion)

Banzai Max 2.

Pro.

Banzai Max 2.

Pro.

Batten Tension.

Before rigging your sail for the first time.

Batten tension is an important tuning detail and should be set before the sail is downhauled. This allows the sail shape to settle correctly and ensures the most accurate representation of the design from the very first session. Taking a few moments to tension the battens yourself establishes the proper foundation for sail shape, stability, rotation, and overall performance. If the sail has already been rigged without first tensioning the battens, completely release the downhaul and outhaul, tension the battens correctly, then re-rig the sail.

How to tension the battens:
• Unroll the sail flat on the ground.
• Insert the Goya Windsurfing batten tensioner (included with every sail) into each batten end.
• Tension the lower battens: Apply enough tension to create a clearly defined shape.
• Tension the upper battens: Apply only enough tension to remove play and hold the batten firmly in place. Do not force additional shape into the sail.
• Avoid overtightening.

A batten may need more tension if:
• Vertical wrinkles appear alongside the batten when the sail is rigged.

A batten may need less tension if:
• It becomes difficult to rotate from side to side.
• It develops an “S” shape.
• It interferes with clean leech release.

Feedback

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For questions please use Support (AI) or Contact (human).

 

 

Andreas, Sweden  
Sep 01, 2026 

Hi, hope all is well!

Had some sessions now with the new gear, been away from home much lately so missed a lot of wind this summer unfortunately but now autumn is arriving so hopefully lots of sessions left during the year. Anyway - the board and the sails feel just great. Starting with the board, it's pure fun, even though it's big it feels lively, fast and it eats all the chops and outside waves without any problem. I have tried both with the supplied fins and with a 32 cm single freeride/freewave fin (together with the 6,3 sail), this combination works great but I definitely prefer the trifin mode, even with the 6,3 sail. It makes the board so much more lively, turnable and fun. No problem with planning even in marginal winds, like 8 m/s. For flatwater though I think it's perfect with the single fin, then I will put the straps in outboard position. Haven't tried that yet.

The sails, the same here. Incredibly light, agile and fast. The 6,3 sails feels like a much smaller sail, I am so super happy with it. The sails also looks great, and together with the board a perfect combo! I have got some questions though regarding rigging, would be very thankful if you have the time to just write a few words about it. I have attached some pictures of the rigged 6,3 sail, what I am especially wondering about is if the front of the lower battens should be positioned so far in front of the mast? Or to the side of the mast or how to explain it. Should I apply even more downhaul? Or tension the battens? Or is everything all ok...? To clarify, the sail feels great on the water so no problem there. The battens rotate without noticing when gybing etc. I have rigged the sail with the 430 100 Goya mast and the extension set to 28 cm, downhauled to the bottom. It's maybe a bit difficult to see in the pictures but the free leach begins exactly at the marking in the sail. The outhaul is tensioned to just a fraction, maybe just a centimeter more than neutral.

Thanks and kind regards,
Andreas

Response:

Aloha Andreas,

Wow, what a beautiful setup and spot you got there.

The rigging and trimming look absolutely on point.

Where are you placing the mast foot? Moving it back 1 or 2 cm can make your board more maneuverable and fun.

Please keep in touch if you have any other questions or if there is anything that I can help you with.

All the best winds,

Francisco

Philip, Germany  
Feb 23, 2026 

Hi Team Quatro! I recently bought a 94l power as my bump and jump lowend weapon to be used in sub average conditions in North West Germany (side-on, onshore small waves; sometimes flat-water with messy chop). Right now my biggest sail is a Banzai Pro 5.3, which gets me going at around 19 knots.
I would like to get a bigger size Banzai Max soon. Do you really think, I can ride the board with a 6.0m Banzai Max or should I go for the 5.7m sail? I appreciate your feedback!
So far the board has been really impressive. Agile but stable at the same time. Thanks! Philip

Response:

Aloha Philip,

Thank you for reaching out and for your trust, and stoked on our products. Let me cc my colleague Tom, whom you might know here or might have sailed together.

Your weight will be the only factor that determines whether you can plug a 6.0.

Something else to consider is the mast you combine it with and how light and fast it is. One of the nice features of our masts is their interconnectability across sizes. So on the 5.7, you can plug in the 430 base with a 400 top, making your masts even lighter.

Looking forward to hearing back from you,

Francisco

Denis, Belgium  
Aug 11, 2025 

Dear
I tried the Banzai Max two days ago in Wissant France. The 5.7 size. That was really confortable, not too big; Really happy about the sail for my first try. Just wondering wich mast you reco, the 100% or the 80%.
Thanks
Denis

Response:

Hello Denis,

For this size of sail, Banzai max 5,7, I will go with the 100% mast to get better response in the light wind range, unless you have a strong shorebreak/surf where you might need the 80%.

Cheers

Bonne Glisse.
Cordialement

Cyril Moussilmani