Sizing Guidlines

Ski Sizing Chart
Reasons to size your skis shorter, closer to your chin:
- You are a beginner or intermediate skier
- Your weight is lighter than average for your height
- You like to make short, quick turns
Reasons to size your skis longer, closer to the top of your head:
- You are skiing fast and aggressively
- You weigh more than average for your height
- You plan to do the majority of your skiing off the trail
A shorter ski will be easier to turn yet not as stable as a longer ski. A carving ski with skinnier waist and a smaller turn radius can be skied at a shorter length than an all mountain or freeride ski with larger, longer turn radius and fatter waist width.
| height in feet-inches | height in centimeters | suggested ski lengths |
|
4′4″ |
132 |
115-130 |
|
4′6″ |
137 |
125-140 |
|
4′8″ |
142 |
130-145 |
|
4′10″ |
147 |
135-150 |
|
5′ |
152 |
135-155 |
|
5′2″ |
158 |
145-165 |
|
5′4″ |
163 |
150-170 |
|
5′6″ |
168 |
155-175 |
|
5′8″ |
173 |
160-180 |
|
5′10″ |
178 |
165-185 |
|
6′ |
183 |
170-190 |
|
6′2″ |
188 |
175-195 |
|
6′4″ |
193 |
180-200 |
Snowboard Size Chart
Below is a sizing chart to better help you choose the board with the right dimensions for you. Understand that board length is very much a personal preference and that these numbers are by no means set in stone. The lengths stated are relative recommendations for packed snow and can be increased by 3cm to 9cm if you are riding in powder. If your weight is greater than 220 lbs, you may need to look at a WIDE snowboard in lengths between 162 and 171, depending on your boot size and weight
| Rider Weight in LBS | Freeride Length in CM | Freestyle Length in CM |
| 70 | 134 | 129 |
| 80 | 137 | 132 |
| 90 | 140 | 135 |
| 100 | 143 | 138 |
| 110 | 146 | 141 |
| 120 | 149 | 144 |
| 130 | 152 | 147 |
| 140 | 155 | 150 |
| 150 | 158 | 153 |
| 160 | 161 | 156 |
| 170 | 162 | 157 |
| 180 | 162 | 158 |
| 190 | 163 | 159 |
| 200 | 163-164 | 160 |
