Matei Island in Fiji offers a protected lagoon kitesurfing environment characterized by shallow, enclosed waters bordered by a curved reef system. The lagoon faces northwest, with the island's settled area visible in the upper portion. The spot is sheltered by the reef structure that defines the lagoon's outer boundary, providing natural wave dampening and protection from open ocean swell. Best conditions occur with northeast winds that provide side-shore conditions parallel to the main beach and lagoon access points. The shallow depth and enclosed nature make this suitable for beginner to early-intermediate kiters seeking calm, manageable conditions. However, wind reliability is notably low at 16.4%, suggesting inconsistent session quality. Kiters should exercise caution around reef structures, be aware of potential current flows through lagoon channels, and respect the shallow water constraints. The modest average wave height of 1.17m confirms this as a flat-water to small-wave venue. Local knowledge of lagoon access points and seasonal wind patterns is recommended.