Ratings, votes and feedback from those who ride it, by year and size
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What the reviews say
Summary written by Kiteloopers from these reviews. Read them for details.
2024
The Core Nexus 4 is a versatile, stable and easy-to-fly kite that balances freeride, wave riding, jumping, looping and foiling well. It combines strong drift, reassuring high-end control and easy relaunch with responsive handling and enough power for progression across disciplines.
Strengths
Very stable in gusty conditions
Excellent drift and wave handling
Strong jumps and controllable loops
Easy relaunch and robust construction
Weaknesses
Less specialized than a dedicated big-air kite
Can feel somewhat grunty when aggressively turned in waves
Few independent tests provide a numerical score
Who for
It suits intermediate to expert riders wanting one versatile kite for freeride, waves, jumping, loops and foiling.
The Core Nexus 3 is a versatile, light and easy-to-fly kite aimed at freeride, wave riding, jumping and unhooked riding. Reviews consistently highlight its stability, easy relaunch, strong upwind ability and accessible handling, while its fast turning and useful drift still give it enough performance for more advanced riding.
Strengths
Versatile freeride, wave and jumping performance
Stable, predictable and intuitive handling
Fast turning, easy loops and effective drift
Lighter, stiffer construction than the previous version
Weaknesses
Less specialized than a dedicated freestyle or big-air kite
Light bar pressure may provide less feedback for some riders
No explicit review score found in the tests consulted
Who for
It suits riders who want one adaptable kite for progression and mixed disciplines, from advanced beginners to experienced riders, across varied conditions.
