Resort:

Designed to perform best on groomed runs and lift-access terrain. It focuses on stability, edge control, and versatility for everyday riding across pistes, side hits, and variable snow conditions.

All Mountain

Directional Camber

Medium Response

Directional

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

4x2 Inserts

The industry standard for most brands. Similar to 4x4, except the holes are spaced 2cm apart vertically. It provides you with more stance adjustability than the 4x4.

Remember to check your board's mounting system is compatible with your bindings.

Wide variant not available

Sintered Base

Sintered bases perform exceptionally well in varying snow conditions but require regular waxing and maintenance to maintain their speed and longevity.

Gloss

Disc

Disc mounting system features an easy mounting plate that is compatible with all major mounting systems

Re:Flex™

Re:Flex mounting system dramatically improves board flex and feel while also reducing weight and is compatible with all board mounting options.

Poplar Light Woodcore

Biaxial Fiberglass

Unisex. This product is designed without a gender fit in mind.

Choosing a new snowboard can feel overwhelming with so many options out there. The key is to focus on what really matters—your riding style, budget, and the board’s camber, flex, shape, and size. Getting the specs right will set you up for a great time on the mountain—but if you just want to pick the one that looks the coolest, we’re not here to stop you!

Choosing the right snowboard size can be tricky, but it boils down to a few key factors: height, weight, and boot size. Most brands provide a size guide that matches your weight to the right board size, which is a great starting point.

Weight is especially important because your board responds to how much pressure you’re putting on it—not your height. You might find yourself falling between two sizes. If that happens, a shorter board will be easier to maneuver, while a longer board will be more stable at speed and offer better float in powder.

Boot size is another consideration, as you want to avoid toe or heel drag. A common rule of thumb is that if you wear men’s size 12 or larger (or women’s size 9+), you’ll likely need a wide board to accommodate your boots. However, because different brands may size slightly differently, this isn't always the case.
To keep it simple: if you’re using large bindings, you’ll need a wide board.

Camber profile is just the fancy name for the shape of your snowboard when you look at it from the side—and it plays a big role in how your board rides. There are a few main types: camber gives you good pop and edge hold, rocker (or reverse camber) is more forgiving and floaty, flat sits somewhere in between, and hybrids mix the best bits of each. The right profile depends on how and where you like to ride, so it’s worth thinking about what kind of feel you’re after on snow.

Snowboard flex refers to the stiffness or softness of a snowboard, which significantly impacts its performance and feel on the mountain. A softer flex is ideal for beginners, park riders, and those who enjoy freestyle tricks, as it offers
better maneuverability and forgiveness.

In contrast, a stiffer flex provides enhanced stability and control at high speeds, making it suitable for advanced riders and those tackling aggressive terrain or carving on groomed runs.

When choosing the right flex, consider your riding style, skill level, and preferred terrain to ensure an optimal experience