With the current state of affairs throughout the world, many of you have decided to take the plunge and build your own MoonBoard. I had the same thoughts back in 2012 when I built my own, minus the pandemic of course. So suffice to say I’ve picked up some first hand knowledge about the world of MoonBoarding over the last 8 years. Hopefully I can pass some of this on to you so you can avoid some of t

Want a game of chess?

Checkmate 7b+ (benchmark) by Hoseok Lee

For those who like to test their limits...

Try Quart Poulet 7c+ by 40 Degrees.

Yearning for a fiery challenge? First Burn 6C by Kyle Knapp .

One to make those muscles burn!

Feeling hungry for a challenge? Top Sausage 7a by Carlos Higuera .

We bet you can't cook up a challenge like this one! 

This one grabbed our attention! Salty Surprise 6a by Lacy Taylor.
Make sure you add it to your logbook! 

Nominate your MoonBoard problem to feature in the newsletter, by posting a video of your climb to Instagram with the #MoonBoardChallenge. 

On today’s menu we have a special treat for you… We’re going to analyse every MoonBoard problem ever created! I don’t really know what we’ll find, if anything, but I’m keen to get stuck in to the data and see what pops out. I’m going to stick to the MoonBoard 2016 setup, as it currently holds more than 18,000 problems, (apologies to the contradicting title) a lot of data, a lot of analysing! 

As of 1 February, users of the MoonBoard app and the MoonBoard website will no longer be able to add new problems to the MoonBoard 2016 set up. Browsing the library, filtering, selecting and illuminating problems from the MoonBoard 2016 set up will remain unchanged and supported in the app.

Why are we making this change?