The Burton Process Camber has always been one of Burton's most fun snowboards. For 2027, it's even better. The redesigned shape and updated core give the board a noticeably lighter, snappier feel without changing what has made the Process so popular in the first place. It still feels unmistakably like a Process—just with a little more life under your feet. While Burton often points to Mark McMorris' influence on this board, don't let that convince you it's only for park riders. In fact, we think that undersells what the Process is capable of. Yes, it's an excellent freestyle board. But it's also one of the most enjoyable all-mountain twins in Burton's lineup. The Process encourages a different style of riding than something like the Custom. Instead of asking you to drive hard through every turn, it invites you to get creative. Pop off a side hit. Butter over a roller. Take the longer route because it looks more interesting. It's the kind of board that reminds you snowboarding doesn't always have to be so serious. The new Super Fly II core and Squeezebox construction only reinforce that personality. The board feels lighter on your feet, rebounds naturally out of turns, and has the kind of snap that makes ollies feel almost effortless. Pair that with PurePop Camber and Frostbite Edges, and you end up with a board that still carves confidently when you ask it to while remaining approachable and playful everywhere else. If you're deciding between the Custom and the Process, we'd think less about ability or shape and more about personality. The Custom feels more deliberate and composed. The Process feels lighter, quicker, and more eager to play. Neither is the "better" board—they're simply built for different riders. If your favorite runs are the ones where you find yourself smiling more than thinking, the Process is probably the better fit.
