-
Never Summer
Funslinger
Scroll to Learn More> -
Capita
Volcom Stone x Outsiders
Scroll to Learn More> -
Rome
Gang Plank
Scroll to Learn More> -
Dinosaurs Will Die
Maet
Scroll to Learn More> -
Ride
Burnout
Scroll to Learn More> -
Ride
Burnout
Scroll to Learn More> -
Arbor
Draft
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Custom
Scroll to Learn More> -
GNU
Zoid
Scroll to Learn More> -
Capita
Black Snowboard of Death
Scroll to Learn More> -
Salomon
Man’s Board
Scroll to Learn More> -
Never Summer
Ripsaw
Scroll to Learn More> -
Jones Snowboards
Mountain Twin
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Tough Cat
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Skipjack
Scroll to Learn More> -
Capita
Charlie Slasher
Scroll to Learn More> -
K2
Cool Bean
Scroll to Learn More> -
Capita
Spring Break Slush Slasher
Scroll to Learn More> -
Nitro
Quiver Cannon Snowboard
Scroll to Learn More> -
Jones
Ultracraft Splitboard
Scroll to Learn More> -
Voile
Revelator Splitboard
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Burton
Socialite
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Bataleon
FeelBetter
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Never Summer
Onyx
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Salomon
Gypsy
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Rome
Wildcat
Scroll to Learn More> -
Women’s Smokin
Vixin Snowboard
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Lip Stick
Scroll to Learn More> -
Capita
Birds of a Feather
Scroll to Learn More> -
Arbor
Cadence
Scroll to Learn More> -
Never Summer
Raven
Scroll to Learn More> -
Yes
Hel Yes
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Day Trader
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
High Spirits
Scroll to Learn More> -
Jones
Flagship
Scroll to Learn More> -
Gnu
Beauty Splitboard
Scroll to Learn More> -
Burton
Anti-Social Splitboard
Scroll to Learn More>
Never Summer Funslinger
This soft-flexing freestyle board is surprisingly responsive and poppy, meaning it shreds rails, jumps, and pipe with equal ease. Its Asym sidecut and Vario Power Grip provide the edge hold needed to leave the park behind and slay the steepest slopes.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail Jared
Capita Volcom Stone x Outsiders
Created for pro rider Dan Brisse and available to the public for the first time, the Volcom Stone x Outsiders Snowboard sets its sights on jump lines, all-mountain shedification, and won’t shy from pow laps. Positive camber throughout, and small sections of flat camber at the contact points makes for a playful but dependable-feeling board that’s ready to ride the entire mountain.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredRome Gang Plank
This board was built for riders who are always doing tricks, whether they're in the park or not. The Gang Plank’s FreePop Rocker features a mostly flat profile with rocker in the tip and tail so you can float in pow and ride away from sketchy park landings without sacrificing the pop and stability needed to step up to street rails and stomp big airs.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredDinosaurs Will Die Maet
This freestyle stick features a poplar core reinforced by birch strips, creating a soft flex to suit a raw, rail-heavy style of snowboarding. The Maet’s Lowrider mellow camber profile creates forgiving feel that still retains pop, stability, and edge hold you need for urban sessions and days in the park.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredRide Burnout
Designed for the stylings of Jake Welch, the Burnout knows a thing or twenty about versatility. Hybrid Twin camber places confidence inspiring camber underfoot, with rocker at the contact points that will have you boosting to your heart’s content.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredNitro Chuck
As the name implies, the Chuck was designed by park riders for park riders. Lowrider camber provides all the confidence of positive camber without the concern of getting hung up on features, and creates a forgiving feel for gumbied landings. The Whiplash core profile makes for impressive presses, while the RailKiller Edges withstand seasons’ worth of abuse.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredArbor Draft
Blunted tips and a soft flex tell you everything you need to know about the Arbor Draft. Designed for park and freestyle riding, this true twin boasts an abuse-shirking Single Malt Core, never-rail-shy extruded base, and an Ash Power Ply top to keep things popping.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Custom
Originally launched in '96, the Burton Custom Snowboard set the bar in all-terrain freestyle domination over the last 20 years, making it one of the most sought-after boards not only in Burton's line, but in all of snowboarding. Continuing its legendary design ethos, the Custom features all of Burton's best technologies wrapped into a traditional cambered, directional twin board.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredGNU Zoid
With its unique, asymmetrical-trapezoidal-geometric footprint and swallow tail, the directional Zoid Snowboard makes you feel weird in a good way. The Zoid wants to ride everything on its EC2X camber, which features rocker between the feet and a mellow elliptical camber to the contact points. Magne-Traction keeps you grounded on the hardest snow conditions.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredCapita Black Snowboard of Death
The Black Snowboard of Death (BSOD) rises up over deep, untracked powder with its large rockered nose and tapered shape. The board's Mountain FK profile features camber extending five centimeters past the binding inserts, allowing for powerful edge hold and high levels of control when you're blasting down the mountain at high speeds and hitting natural features.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredSalomon Man’s Board
The directional twin Man’s Board manhandles the mountain with the help of Salomon’s Cross profile—rocker in the tips and tail with camber between the feet creates a versatile platform for all-mountain slaying. A full wood core reinforced with carbon and bamboo stringers creates a stomp-inspiring feel without the weight.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredNever Summer Ripsaw
Loaded with twice the camber as Never Summer's Rocker Camber boards, the Ripsaw tears apart early-morning groomers, freshly cut pipes, and tight tree runs with surgical precision. There's still rocker underfoot for a bit of added playfulness, but make no mistake, the board's Ripsaw profile and medium-stiff flex aren't for the faint of heart.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredJones Snowboards Mountain Twin
The Mountain Twin features camber underfoot for edge hold and stability on hardpack and rocker at the tip and tail for increased float in powder. The twin shape signs up for switch tricks, and mellow Magne-Traction improves edge hold by adding multiple contact points along the running length of the board, creating confidence on post-storm hardpack and icy patches.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Tough Cat
The Tough Cat features a stiff flex and long sidecut, making it a board for expert riders who charge. Note that it's best suited for big-footed freeriders, thanks to its mid-wide waist for boots sized 10 and up. The Cat’s Balanced Freeride Geometry consists of a slightly tapered directional shape and directional camber with early-rise nose.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Skipjack
Short, fat, and fish-tailed, the Skipjack is a snow surfing specialist built for ultimate fun on deep days. Plus, this board is straight out of Japan and exclusive to Backcountry.com!!
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredCapita Charlie Slasher
The cult favorite C. Slasher is back with upgrades for another incredible season. The tapered tail sinks deep, the nose rides high, and perfect pow days ensue. Should you feel inspired to saw the board in half for backcountry missions, the split-ready ABS sidewall down the centerline allows you to do just that.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredK2 Cool Bean
The Cool Bean is designed to do one thing: put a giant smile on your face. Super short and fat, the Bean delivers unlimited laydown room while carving groomers and infinite float in the deepest snow. Add in the All-Terrain Baseline profile shape and you’ve got a board that wants to be ridden with speed and aggression.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredCapita Spring Break Slush Slasher
For slashing big turns and making big fun, step aboard the Slush Slasher. Flat underfoot with a surf rocker in the nose and tail, expect a loose, playful feel in everything from bottomless pow to spring corn. Even better, a metal reinforcement in the tail lets you slap a rail when the mood strikes.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredNitro Quiver Cannon Snowboard
Following the logic that big wave surfers reach for longer boards in the biggest waves, the Quiver Cannon delivers the necessary length and a deep swallow tail to keep you large and in charge on the deepest powder days. Just point it and hang on.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredJones Ultracraft Splitboard
Produced as two individual skis that are later transformed into a solid board, the Ultracraft has been proven on the most serious backcountry terrain ever ridden. A carbon topsheet and the secret Jones ‘Ultra Construction’ put this ride at the top of its class.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredVoile Revelator Splitboard
Neil Provo’s go-to ride, the Revelator takes advantage of Voile innovations like canted pucks, easily adjusted stance width and toe angles, and the patented hook and clip system. Not to mention, the early rise nose and tapered tail make it a dream in powder.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen’s Burton Socialite
For a fun, extra flexy feel and plenty of pop, turn to the Burton Socialite. The Filet-O-Flex design allows this soft board to rip surprisingly hard when it’s time to slash turns and the Off-Axis construction is designed to fit your body’s stance like a glove.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen’s Bataleon FeelBetter
Designed to maximize the fun in snowboarding, the FeelBetter is soft edge to edge with consistent flex throughout. Plus, the edge uplift reduces edge catching and gives you more float on the soft days.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen’s Never Summer Onyx
Built for the serious park rider, the Onyx is a true twin, blunted, low profile, stomping, spinning, landing machine. The Press Flex Core delivers a buttery feel one lap after another.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen's Salomon Gypsy
If you prefer the park but don’t shy away from some pow laps when the getting is good, the Gypsy is your ride. The true twin shape, medium-soft flex, and ample pop will have you dancing like a gypsy.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen's Rome Wildcat
With an elongated effective edge that allows you to downsize a few centimeters, the Wildcat gives you a skate-like feel on the snow. Jib, spin, and press on everything in sight, it’s what the Wildcat was built for.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredWomen’s Smokin Vixin Snowboard
Built by hand in Tahoe, the Vixin delivers for queen bees in the park. The CLASH Rocker makes it easy to lock onto presses and the Magne-traction edges lend bite on icy days. No surprise this board has taken home a Good Wood award three years running.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Lip Stick
A do-anything ripper capable of taking on any terrain. This twin's flat profile with rockered tip and tail make it fun and playful in soft snow and in the park, while the Frostbite edges add grip when you need it on hardpack.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredCapita Birds of a Feather
Fly down the mountain hitting jumps, groomers, and everything in between. Camber between the inserts and carbon beams deliver pop and power, balanced by the rockered tip and tail that offer easy turn initiation and float in the deep stuff.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredArbor Cadence
System Rocker gives you the maneuverability you need to butter your way across the mountain and visit your favorite terrain hits again and again. But not to worry, you're not sacrificing edge hold for this surfy feel, thanks to the GripTech sidecut.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredNever Summer Raven
Made for hard-charging ladies, the Raven offers smooth, stable performance thanks to a stiffer flex and plenty of damping. Its tapered directional shape and long nose give you plenty of float, while the hybrid camber-rocker-camber profile delivers freeride versatility.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredYes Hel Yes
The Hel Yes is ready for anything from big mountain steeps to powder-filled glades. This directional twin has a long rockered nose that will plane over deep snow, and camber from the front insert to tail plus Overbite edges to give you the confidence to take on gnarly lines with a smile.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Day Trader
A do-anything ripper capable of taking on any terrain. This twin's flat profile with rockered tip and tail make it fun and playful in soft snow and in the park, while the Frostbite edges add grip when you need it on hardpack.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton High Spirits
Flow through untouched terrain on this surfy, tapered pow stick. Its blend of rocker and camber up front keeps you above the deep stuff, while camber under your back foot helps you drive through more variable snow.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredJones Flagship
This high-performance, directional freeride board is designed for aggressive riders who need a board that won't hold them back in challenging technical terrain. Directional Rocker profile surfs over pow and busts through chop with ease, and Mellow Magne-Traction edges deliver tenacious grip on ice and hardpack.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredGnu Beauty Splitboard
The Beauty's camber-dominant profile has a hint of rocker between the bindings to balance its power and control with a fun, floaty feel. Explore the backcountry far from resort crowds on this hyper-directional, tapered board without sacrificing the hard-charging freeride performance you demand.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail JaredBurton Anti-Social Splitboard
Get away from it all with this floaty, lightweight backcountry board. Its progressive, tapered shape and directional camber keep you striding up the skintrack and floating through deep snow with ease. Setup and adjustments are also easy thanks to the versatile Split Channel mounting system.
Shop Now >Profile
Shape
Flex
Rating Breakdown
Stability
Stability refers to a board’s structural integrity, and how the board interacts with the snow’s surface at different speeds and snow conditions. Additionally, a stiffer flex will generally improve stability at speed and on variable terrain. Freeride boards benefit from lots of stability for high speeds, while park and freestyle boards benefit from reduced stability to create a more playful ride.
Float
Float refers to a board’s ability to plane over powder and other soft-snow conditions. Taper in the tail and rockered profiles are hallmarks of float, and floatation is most important for powder and all-mountain snowboards. Nose shape and profile will also impact flotation—wider noses with more rocker generally means more float.
Playfulness
Playfulness refers to a board’s agility and ease of turn initiation. Rocker profile in a board increases playfulness in deep snow, and similarly, narrow waist widths and shorter sidecuts increase maneuverability on hard or groomed snow conditions.
Carve-ability
Carve refers to a board’s ability to hold an edge at speed. All-mountain and park boards’ narrow waist widths and short sidecuts are designed to excel at shredding on groomed conditions. If riding big lines is your game, aim for longer sidecuts for bigger freeride turns. Look for an asymmetrical sidecut if you’re all about Euro carving.
Women's
Snowboard
Boots
Shop All >
Women's
Snowboard
Bindings
Shop All >
Women's
Helmets
and Goggles
Shop All >
Education Center
Have Questions About Snowboards?
Get personalized one-on-one advice from our board expert, Jared Downs.
E-Mail Jared