The Air pad combines a waterproof polyurethane layer with a high-performance textile structure. It effectively absorbs shocks thanks to its air thickness. Inflatable and deflatable as desired, it is ideal for transporting or storing in a limited space.
We are currently working with SNAP Climbing to create an inflatable crashpad to make bouldering protection more efficient, compact and durable : The Air Shock One
Inflatable and deflatable as desired, it is ideal for transporting or storing in a limited space. It makes traveling easy, whether on foot, by bike, by motorbike, or in a car full of friends !
The layer of air created by the Air pad allows good shock absorption with limited rebound. Ensuring a safe reception for your ankles and back.
Thanks to Infl8 technology, the Air pad doesn't break down with each imact like a classic crashpad in foam. The cover is also removable, its offers a great repairability and durability.
We are air shapers. We design & adapt our technology to your products.
Contact UsInfl8 technology minimizes rebound and optimizes energy absorption during impact. Although it feels slightly different from a traditional pad, it allows you to land safely without posing any particular risk to your ankles, knees, back, or other joints.
WARNING : Similar to a classic crash pad, an Air pad is designed to cushion falls while bouldering. While effective, it does not guarantee injury prevention upon impact, and the manufacturer disclaims all responsibility for misuse.
The membrane is constructed from durable TPU and reinforced with a layer of high-performance fabric, all encased in an ultra-resistant cover that protects against abrasion, perforation, tearing, and more. It's not easy to break through, we promise!
Infl8 technology is designed to maintain constant pressure for extended periods, even under mechanical stress. However, it is recommended to check and re-inflate the pad regularly, ideally no more than once per session.
No worries, you can return it to us for repair. We are also developing a solution for individuals, allowing anyone to repair leaks, similar to patching a bicycle tire.
Absolutely not, the pad can remain inflated. It is simply preferable to lower the pressure when not in use to minimize mechanical stress on the structure.
Any inflation method compatible with the pad's valve can be used. For example, a mattress/paddle pump or a small electric compressor. Preferably, use a method that provides a high volume of air.
Be careful, however, not to exceed the maximum pressure indicated on the valve.