The Yes Frenzy is one of the boards that you grab if you're looking for something that can handle a large number of situations. But you prefer your ride to be a little more on the friendly/easy-to-ride side, rather than more of a bomber.
In this review, I will take a look at the Frenzy 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 Frenzy a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other women's all-mountain snowboards.
Overall Rating
Board: YES Frenzy 2026
Price: $449
Style: All-Mountain
Flex Rating: Medium (6/10)
Flex Feel on Snow: Medium (4.5/10)
Rating Score: 86.7/100
Compared to other Women’s All-Mountain Boards
Of the 25 current model women's all-mountain snowboards that we tested:
❄️ The Frenzy ranked 5th out of 25
Overview of the Frenzy’S Specs
Check out the tables for the Frenzy’s specs and available sizes.
STYLE:
ALL-MOUNTAIN
PRICE:
$449 - BUYING OPTIONS
Ability Level:

flex:

feel:

DAMPNESS:

SMOOTH /SNAPPY:

Playful /aggressive:

Edge-hold:

camber profile:
HYBRID CAMBER
Hybrid Camber - 2-3-2 (rocker- camber-rocker)
SHAPE:
setback stance:
Setback 10mm (0.4")
BASE:
Extruded
weight:
Felt normal
Camber Height:
4mm
Sizing
LENGTH (cm) | Waist Width (mm) | Rec Rider Weight (lb) | Rec Rider Weight (kg) |
|---|---|---|---|
146 | 239 | 100-140 | 45-63 |
149 | 241 | 110-150 | 50-68 |
152 | 242 | 120-160 | 54-72 |
155 | 244 | 120-170 | 54-77 |
Who is the Frenzy Most Suited To?
The Frenzy is best suited to a rider who is looking for an easy riding board, that is a little more on the playful side, but still allows you to ride a little more aggressive/fast and gives a nice balanced stable feel that allows you to both slash and lock in carves.
If you also ride hard/icy conditions a lot, then it becomes even more suitable.
Would make a really good one-board quiver for a lot of riders, so long as you weren't needing something that was going to be an easy floating, high-end performance for deep powder or needing something that you can bomb with a very high speed ceiling.
Would also work nicely in a quiver paired with a more powder-oriented board and/or park board and/or more aggressive bomber type board.
Not ideal for beginners, but one of the better options going around for high-end beginner to low intermediate riders looking for a board with more performance than you get out of a typical beginner board, but still easy riding enough to give you confidence.
Frenzy DetailS

O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Frenzy is capable of.
Demo Info
Board: YES Frenzy 2026, 149cm (241mm waist width)
Date: February 23, 2025
Carving
Solid carver with good edge hold and little to no tail wash for slower to moderate speed carves. Has it's limits in terms of the speed of carve and how aggressive/deep you carve with it (particularly when attempting a deep/aggressive carve at speed).
Turning
Ease of Turning/Slashing: Nice and easy to initiate turns on and to slash out the tail when you want to. Has that really good balance of being able to lock the tail in when on edge and digging in on a carve, but also being able to slash it out when you want to.
Maneuverability at slow speeds: I found I could get the Frenzy edge-to-edge nice and quickly and without much effort involved.
Catchiness: Not very catchy not perfect but a nice minimal catch-risk feel to it.
Speed
Wasn't a board that I felt I could point and shoot and bomb any speed, anywhere or anything, but given it's overall friendly, easy-riding nature, it was surprisingly decent at speed. That said, it did start to get chattery and unstable when really trying to let it fly. So more of a slow to moderately fast speeds kind of board, for me.
Uneven Terrain
Crud/Chunder: Similar to it's level of stability at speed, I found it good to a point, but did get pretty shaky when riding over particularly gnarly cruddy snow. But it was easy to adjust my line and regain balance and ride it out, when it did get jumped about.
Trees/Bumps: Hugs curves well when riding through trees and moguls. Good edge hold, even in icy conditions. And it's quick, effortless turning qualities help it to really rip through the kind of tight turns you need in trees and bumps.
Powder
Nothing to test in on the day. But based on feel and specs, it's never going to be an amazing floater, but there's enough there to suggest it would be middle of the road in powder, rather than terrible. But you'd probably want to set it back quite a bit further than its 10mm (0.4") reference stance if you were in powder deeper than a few inches.
Jumps
Overall a really good board for jumping that instils confidence, without being mind-bendingly, have-to-tell-everyone-I-ride-the-chair-with-about amazing or anything. Great for side-hits and best suited to small to medium/medium-large jumps/air.
Pop: Really decent pop that has a nice mix of being easy to extract but also there's a little more pop available, when you really wind it up. I wouldn't go so far as to say the total pop was epic or anything. But it was decent and nice and easy to access.
Approach: Easy to speed check and set up before approach. And enough stability to keep you on your line when approaching bigger jumps that require more speed, though there is a limit to how fast you can go before you start to lose that stability on approach.
Landing: Solid on landings and easy to make any necessary adjustments, when landing too tip or tail heavy or not completely straight.
Switch
Riding switch felt smooth and easy and I felt I could ride just as aggressively either direction with little to no issues. Non-catchy transitions when moving in and out of switch.
Spins
Nice non-catchy feel on spin setup, which naturally also meant it was easy to complete spins when I under-rotated and had to finish my spin after landing to ride out straight.
But at the same time, it didn't over-spin after landing - so there's no like auto spin continuation after landing, but you can whip it around easily on snow after landing, if you need to.
Setup and landing switch felt really good too and the easy access pop and decent total pop helped when needing to get enough air to get the spin around.
Jibbing
I found it nice and easy for hopping onto features, with good balance when riding over and felt good popping off too. Forgiving off unstable landings and losing balance when riding over features. Not the ideal jib board or anything, but still pretty good overall.
Butters
Easy to press and butter and locks in presses without too much effort - solid hold when pressing. I also felt it would be pretty hard to over-flex it.
Score Breakdown and Final Verdict
Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.
| Factor | Rating (/5) | Weighted |
|---|---|---|
| Powder | 3 | 9/15 |
| Carving | 3.5 | 7/10 |
| Turns | 4 | 8/10 |
| Speed | 3 | 6/10 |
| Crud | 3 | 6/10 |
| Trees | 4 | 8/10 |
| Switch | 4 | 8/10 |
| Jumps | 4 | 8/10 |
| Spins | 4 | 4/5 |
| Butters | 4.5 | 4.5/5 |
| Rails | 3.5 | 3.5/5 |
| TOTAL (after normalizing): | 86.7/100 |
The Frenzy is one of those boards that is at least decent at everything we put it through.
It's on the friendly/playful side of do-it-all and favors slower to moderately fast speeds over break-neck speeds but can mix it up in the park, as well as on-groomers and off- groomer, to give you a nice versatile ride for nearly all situations.
Particularly strong on hard pack/icy snow.
More Info, Current Prices and Where to Buy Online
To learn more about the Frenzy, or if you're ready to buy, or if you just want to research prices and availability, check out the links below:

To check out some other women's all-mountain snowboard options, or to see how the Frenzy compares to others, check out our top rated all-mountain snowboards by clicking the button below.

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