Across PWA, IFCA and WSSR-sanctioned events, CHS equipment proved competitive at every level — from junior racing to professional World Cup speed.
Never before has CHS reached this level of international visibility and competitive success.
CHS athletes didn’t just win —
they won in different disciplines, proving the versatility and engineering depth of CHS sails:
Three different designs,
three different disciplines,
one common DNA: precision + stability + Italian design.
“This season confirms what we believe in:
a sail must keep its shape perfectly — whether at 33 knots in wingfoil speed runs or in the chaos of PWA Slalom.
Every rig we design has the same philosophy:
locked profile, balanced pressure point, stability first.That stability is what allows athletes to push harder —
and that’s why this season brought so many victories.”
A measurable transformation in results — across all disciplines.
The 2024–2025 racing season marks a turning point for CHS.
With handcrafted engineering, advanced aerodynamic design and continuous athlete feedback, CHS has proven competitive at every level — from juniors to world champions.
The next step?
Even more performance, more innovation, and more victories.
In 2025, the CHS Ikaros S1 became the first CHS wing to power an athlete to two official WSSR world records:
the 500-meter wingfoil speed record and the nautical mile wingfoil speed record.
This article recaps how the Ikaros S1 was engineered for speed — and why it set a new benchmark in the sport.
At the 2024 IFCA Youth & Junior Slalom World Championships in Hvide Sande (Denmark), Luca Pires (FRA-863) secured the U17 Boys Fin Slalom World Title using CHS sails.
His speed, clean gybes and consistency across the eliminations made him the clear leader of the fleet.
