Our carbon fiber fins deliver exceptional power transfer with minimal effort, so you cover more ground and dive longer with less fatigue.
Premium Japanese carbonExceptional power transferLightweight designLess fatigue, more dive time
25+ YRSDesigning dive gear
452Verified 5-star reviews
100%Australian owned
FREE SHIPPINGOn Orders over $500 Aus 🇦🇺 & $2k Int ✈️
The science of propulsion
The right fins turn effort into distance, so you spend more time hunting and less time kicking.
Refined over two years of testing, our premium carbon fins are made from high-grade Japanese Toray T700 carbon fiber. They deliver strong, smooth propulsion while staying easy to kick, so you move efficiently and save energy for the dive that matters. Lightweight, responsive and built to perform.
From the Aimrite team
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Trusted by divers
Over 450 five-star review from spearos across Australia.
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Australian Owned
A proudly Australian-owned, veteran-run family business
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Tested in Australia
Designed and tested in Australia to perform in our conditions
Long-blade freediving fins move far more water per kick than short scuba fins, and carbon takes that further. Our carbon fiber blades store and release energy efficiently, so more of your effort turns into forward motion. The payoff is real: you cover ground faster, ascend more easily and finish a session with energy to spare.
Made from premium Japanese carbon
Developed and refined over two years of testing, our fins use high-grade Japanese Toray T700 carbon fiber for strong propulsion that stays smooth and easy to kick. If you are just starting out, plastic long-blade fins are a sensible first step, then move to carbon once your technique is dialled in.
Carbon blades transfer energy more efficiently, so you get more propulsion for less effort. That means covering more ground and diving longer with less fatigue.
What are Aimrite carbon fins made from?
High-grade Japanese Toray T700 carbon fiber, refined over two years of testing for strong, smooth propulsion that is still easy to kick.
Are carbon fins good for beginners?
They are fantastic once your kicking technique is solid. If you are brand new, start on plastic long-blade fins and upgrade to carbon as you progress.
How do I choose fin stiffness?
Match it to your weight and fitness: softer blades for lighter or newer divers, stiffer for stronger, heavier divers. Ask our team if you are unsure.
How do I look after carbon fins?
Rinse in fresh water after each dive, store them flat or hanging so the blades are not bent, and keep them out of prolonged direct sun.
Not Sure Where To Start?
Tell us how and where you dive and what you're chasing, and one of our team, actual spearos and not call-centre staff, will help you find the right gear.
