8 ft. Peacock Wrasse Kite - Yellow
Killip Foil Kite 10 - Rainbow Chevron
Killip Foil Kite 10 - Rainbow Stripes
Killip Foil Kite 20 - Rainbow Check
Killip Foil Kite 90 - Premier Logo
Killip Foil Kite 90 - Premier Promo
Foil Kites: No Frame, Big Lift
Foil kites, also called parafoils, are made of fabric cells that fill with wind to form a wing. With no rods to assemble or break, they pack into a pouch, launch quickly and handle rough landings. We carry Premier Kites parafoils, Killip foils, pouch parafoils and Prism's Pocket Flyer, from kid-friendly sizes to giant show foils.
How to Choose a Foil Kite
- Size: Small parafoils fit in a pocket and suit kids. Mid-size foils give a strong, steady pull for adults. The largest Killip foils are show kites that need very heavy line (the Killip 90 calls for 500 to 1250 lb.).
- Single-line or dual-line: Most of our foils are single-line kites that simply ride the wind. Dual-line foils steer like stunt kites; find them in our stunt kites.
- Wind: Foils need a steady breeze to stay inflated, so they shine on beaches where the wind is smooth.
- Durability: Ripstop polyester or nylon and nothing to snap make foils some of the toughest kites we sell.
Foil Kite FAQ
Is a foil kite good for beginners?
Yes. A small or mid-size parafoil is one of the easiest kites to launch and nearly impossible to break, as long as the wind is steady.
What's the difference between a foil kite and a sled kite?
Both are frameless. A sled is a single sail held open by air pressure, while a foil has sewn cells that inflate into a thick wing, which gives it more lift and pull. Compare them in our sled kites.
How do I pack a foil kite?
Fold it loosely along the cells, wind the line onto its winder and keep both in the pouch so the bridle lines don't tangle.
Need more line or a tail? See kite accessories, or browse all kites.













