About Us

Aussie Indigenous Surf Brand

Paying respect to surfing legends and introducing the unseen Australian Indigenous Surfing Collective.

With a history spanning 70,000 years, among the earth's oldest cultures.
Sea brethren descendent from the original elite watermen.

Infusing the brand and apparel with the essence of ocean and land, harmonising with the tones and vibrations of our remarkable country.


Founder: Robbie Page

After fifteen years on the pro surfing circuit meeting indigenous surfers from around the world, Robbie Page’s destiny was to come back to Australia to build an indigenous surf brand with a feeling of belonging. Surfing gave Robbie everything and he now wants to help the next generation of indigenous surfers to achieve their potential.

Robbie realised that while other indigenous surfers around the world had been showcased, no-one had presented Australia’s original watermen and women. Royal Indigenous Surfing is honoured to present this amazing group and our incredible team of indigenous surfing ambassadors. Royal Indigenous Surfing ambassadors are beacons of their communities, leaders on an international scale.

Robbie has a lifetime of achievements in surfing including a Pipeline Masters title, but his five national indigenous surfing titles mean as much, if not more, than any of his professional sporting wins.

Watch Robbie talk about indigenous surfing in the documentary above and the links below.

Robbie Page carrying a surfboard and a large smile.

SBS
Directed by Rima Tamou | Words by Steve Ellis
I LIVE, I SURF, I BREATHE

Image of Mali Legge standing by the ocean with a pink surfboard.

The real surfers

Royal Indigenous female ambassadors Mali, Meg and Alinta are strong role models and are leading the field in creating positive change for women in indigenous surfing.


Mali Legge riding a wave at Bells Beach.
Mali Legge on a wave at Bells Beach.
Mali Legge surfing large waves at Bells Beach.
Mali Legge surfing at Bells Beach.
Mali Legge with a surfboard emerging from the waves at Bells Beach.

Introducing
Mali Legge
meg Day & ALINTA WILLOUGHBY-DINGEY

Meg Day and Mali Legge with surfboards at Bells Beach.
Mali Legge in the carpark at Bells Beach with a surfboard.
Mali Legge carrying a surfboard up the steps at Bells Beach.
Meg Day emerging from the surf with a surfboard at Bells Beach.
Alinta Willoughby-Dingey carrying a surboard with another surfer.
Mali Legge and two other female surfers carrying surfboards at Bells Beach.


Is Royal Indigenous Surfing a charity?

Think of us as a 'social enterprise'—we're all about making waves with a purpose. Our gig? Inspiring and mentoring young indigenous surfers while spreading indigenous culture through our ambassadors.

 Our founders? They've been backing indigenous surfing for ages, hooking up sponsorships and gear. And hey, big props to everyone else who's pitched in to help us build this inclusive indigenous surfing scene.


why royal?

Bringing the ALOHA SPIRIT into Australian surfing. The original inspiration for the brand was the Royal Hawaiian Canoe Club.

Image of a wave breaking in black and white.

“Respecting nature and mother earth:
If we learn to respect, love and care for mother earth,
Then we will understand its true balance.
That if I can have love and respect for all living things,
I can love and respect anybody.”


— Wayne Carberry