Never Summer Infinity Review

The Never Summer Infinity felt light, responsive and playful. An all-rounder that was easy to maneuver, offered effortless access to its pop and felt comfortable almost everywhere I took it. It wasn't built for aggressive charging, but it provided a great balance of forgiveness, versatility and control.

In this review, I will take a look at the Infinity as an all-mountain snowboard, which we define as the do-it-all swiss-army knives of boards. 

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the Infinity a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other women's all-mountain snowboards.

Overall Rating

Board: Never Summer Infinity 2027

Price: $599

Style: All-Mountain

Flex Rating: Medium (5/10)

Flex Feel on Snow: Medium (4.5/10)

Rating Score: 89.8/100

Compared to other Women's All-Mountain Boards

Overview of the Infinity'S Specs

Who is the Infinity Most Suited To?

The Infinity is best suited to intermediate riders looking for an easygoing do-it-all board.

It could also work well for more advanced riders, particularly if they prefer a playful and forgiving ride instead of something stiff and aggressive. Its light, responsive feel should also appeal to smaller or less physically strong riders who want a board that doesn't require a lot of force to control.

It wouldnâ't be my first recommendation for a complete beginner, but a confident, higher-end beginner could grow into it without finding it overly demanding. At the other end of the spectrum, hard-charging riders would likely want more stability for high speeds, powerful carves and bigger jumps.

Infinity DetailS

O.k. let's take a more detailed look at what the Infinity is capable of.

Demo Info

Board: Never Summer Infinity 2027, 148cm (236mm waist width)

Date: March 28, 2026

TESTING Conditions:

Overhead: Cloudy, Breaks of sun. Light snow at times.

Visibility:  Moderate (Sunny at times / flat light, occasional improvement).

On groomer:  Firm packed, edgeable, softened slightly in the afternoon.

Off groomer:  Variable, lightly refreshed but still crusty/tracked.

Set Up

*based on a sample size of 100+ women's  snowboard models that we've weighed in 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026 & 2027 models. 

Overall Feel

The Infinity felt light in hand and maintained that lightweight sensation on snow. It was playful, responsive and didn’t require much physical effort to maneuver.

Its overall ride was semi-loose but bordering on stable. I had plenty of freedom to move the board around, slash and play, but it didn’t feel so loose that I lacked control.

I felt the flex at 4.5/10. Medium to medium-soft, with a good amount of torsional flex. This helped make it responsive at slower speeds but it wasn’t so soft that it felt noodly or anything. It had enough support for moderate-speed riding and controlled landings.

It sat close to the middle of the scale for dampness. It absorbed a reasonable amount of chatter in firmer conditions but still allowed me to feel what was happening underneath the board.

It also struck a nice balance between smooth and snappy. It rode smoothly when cruising but responded with an energetic snap whenever I wanted to pop or make a quick movement.

Powder

I didn’t get the chance to test the Infinity in deep powder, but I expect it would perform reasonably well for an all-mountain board but not built to be really suited to powder, so not amazing.

Its lightweight feel should help to make it less tiring to maneuver through softer snow and stay afloat. The slightly longer nose and setback stance should also provide some extra float and reduce the amount of work required from the back leg.

It wasn’t heavily directional or designed as a powder specialist, so it’s not likely to provide effortless float in genuinely deep snow. However, it should work well enough for occasional powder days and mixed resort conditions.

Carving

The Infinity was a decent carver at slower and moderate speeds. It moved smoothly onto an edge and produced controlled, flowing carves, but without ever feeling really locked in.

It was easy to adjust the shape of my carves, and I didn’t need to put a lot of force through the board to make it respond. That made carving approachable and enjoyable when I kept things fairly relaxed.

More aggressive carving wasn’t one of its stronger areas though. When I tried to push harder or carry more speed, it lacked some of the support and precision you get from a more powerful carving board.

For more moderate carves, it performed well. Riders looking to lay down deep, high-speed carves would likely want something stiffer and more stable.

Turning

Turning was a big strength for the Infinity. Turn initiation felt smooth and easy, and the board responded without requiring much physical input.

It was particularly maneuverable at slower speeds. Its light feel and softer torsional flex made it quick from edge to edge, allowing me to navigate tighter terrain without feeling like I had to fight the board.

It was also forgiving and relatively catch-free. Even when my technique wasn’t perfect, it didn’t feel overly eager to grab an edge. This helped make skidded turns, quick slashes and last-second corrections feel comfortable and predictable.

Speed

The Infinity felt composed at moderate speeds. Its glide was smooth and consistent, and I could cruise with a reasonable amount of speed while maintaining control.

However, it became noticeably less comfortable when I properly opened it up. Its softer flex and lightweight feel made it less settled when riding fast, and it started to feel sketchier once I pushed beyond its preferred range.

This wasn’t a board that encouraged all-out charging. It performed best when I kept the speed controlled and used its maneuverability and playful response instead.

Its edge hold was good on the firmer snow I encountered. It gripped securely without feeling overly aggressive or locked in, giving me confidence while still allowing easy turn release.

Uneven Terrain

The Infinity worked very well in trees and around bumps. Its quick edge-to-edge response made weaving through tighter spaces relatively effortless.

It was also easy to adjust when the snow became variable. If I needed to change direction suddenly or avoid a rough patch, the board responded quickly.

In crud and chunder, its lightness became more of a disadvantage. It could be knocked off line fairly easily, particularly when moving through rougher, heavier snow.

Fortunately, it was also easy to correct when that happened. It didn’t simply plough through tracked-up snow, but its forgiving flex and maneuverability helped me regain control without too much trouble.

Jumps

The Infinity was a really fun board for jumps, side hits and freestyle progression.

Its pop was exceptionally easy to access. I didn’t need to load the board aggressively or use perfect timing to get it into the air. The lightweight feel and responsive flex made ollies feel almost effortless.

The total amount of pop was good rather than explosive, but its accessibility made it feel energetic in real-world riding. This was particularly noticeable on smaller side hits, where I could quickly set up, pop and make adjustments without much effort.

It felt controlled on the approach to small and medium jumps, and landings were forgiving when I didn’t come down perfectly centred. It offered a useful balance of stability and forgiveness.

The Infinity felt less composed on faster approaches and heavier landings from bigger jumps. Riders regularly hitting large features might prefer something stiffer, but for small to medium jumps and natural hits, it was excellent.

Switch

Switch riding felt very natural on the Infinity. Its directional-twin shape provided a balanced sensation in either direction. The setback stance and longer nose meant it was never going to feel exactly the same when ridden tail first, but the difference wasn’t dramatic.

Transitions into and out of switch were smooth and confidence-inspiring. The low-catch feel also helped when my technique wasn’t perfect.

Spins

The Infinity was easy and enjoyable to spin. Its lightweight feel reduced the effort required to bring it around, while its accessible pop made initiating 180s and 360s straightforward.

It also provided a good combination of stable and forgiving landings. Together with its natural switch performance, that made it a strong board for learning or improving spins.

Jibbing

The Infinity was really good on jibs. It was light, playful and easy to control when approaching rails and boxes.

Its mid-soft flex allowed me to press without forcing it, while still giving me enough support that it didn’t feel overly soft or unstable. The low-catch ride and quick maneuverability also helped make adjustments on the approach easy.

It should work particularly well for progressing jibbers, but it had enough versatility to remain fun for more experienced park riders.

Butters

Pressing the Infinity’s nose and tail was fairly easy. Both ends felt balanced and forgiving, allowing me to initiate butters smoothly without having to put excessive weight into them.

Yet, it wasn’t so soft that it folded or over-flexed. That gave it a useful combination of easy flex and control, making it playful without becoming overly loose or noodly.

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

I found the Never Summer Infinity to be an excellent all-round board that combined a light, playful personality with enough stability for everyday resort riding.

Its strongest qualities were its effortless pop, slow-speed maneuverability, forgiving ride and versatility. It was fun on side hits, comfortable riding switch, easy to butter and well suited to trees, bumps and park laps.

Its main limitations appeared when I pushed it harder. It wasn't especially stable at high speeds, could get knocked around in crud and didn't provide the support needed for aggressive carves or large jumps.

For intermediate riders looking for one approachable board to explore most of the mountain, the Infinity made a lot of sense. It should also suit advanced riders who wanted something more playful and easygoing, as well as lighter riders who appreciated a board that responded without requiring a lot of physical input.

Overall, I really enjoyed it. It was a fun, confidence-inspiring board that made a wide variety of riding feel easy.