Mid Soft

Re:Flex™

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

4x2 & EST

This binding is compatible with both 4x2 and Channel mounting systems.

A 3D binding system that utilizes three screws in a triangular pattern to mount bindings, offering a range of stance, width and angle adjustments.

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

Kids

18% Short-Glass/Nylon Composite

Short-glass/nylon composite binding parts deliver a spectrum of "response/personality"

Step On & Go!
From the moment you're ready to ride, the Step On boot to bindings connection offers superior convenience, reducing the need for binding straps with a simple lever to release the step on boots from the bindings

Snowboard bindings play a key role in your setup. They connect you to your board and influence how it responds to your movements. When choosing bindings, some important factors to consider are riding style, flex, compatibility, and fit.

Your riding style and binding flex go hand in hand—some bindings are softer and more forgiving, while others are stiffer and more responsive, so ensuring your bindings match your style helps you get the best performance. It’s also important to check mounting compatibility, as not all bindings fit every board.

Most modern bindings work with multiple mounting systems, but it’s always worth double-checking. Just as important, your bindings need to fit your boots properly for comfort and control. While most boots align with standard binding sizes, some boots and bindings aren’t compatible, so getting the right fit will ensure better response and overall performance.

Regardless of your ability, choosing the right bindings can make a big difference in your snowboarding experience.

The flex of your binding determines how much response they provide—essentially, how soft or stiff they feel when you move or flex into them. This affects how your bindings translate your movements to the board and should ideally match your riding style.

• Soft Bindings: Generally best suited to beginners, park riders, or people who want a more relaxed, surfy feel.
• Stiff Bindings: More powerful and precise. If you’re an advanced freeride snowboarder or enjoy high-speed carving, a stiffer binding will be the most suitable.
• Mid-Flex Bindings: More versatile, perfect for all-mountain riders or those who want a blend of response and comfort.

A general rule of thumb is that your binding flex should be equal to or compatible with your board. While you can put stiff bindings on a soft board for added response, soft bindings on a stiff board will feel like pushing rope up a hill—you’ll lose control and responsiveness.