Snowpark

Freestyle skis have both the tip and tail curved upward — they’re also known as Twintips. Some models are completely symmetrical in shape.
Compared to traditional piste skis, they have less sidecut, and the bindings are mounted closer to the center.
That said, you can still carve nice turns on the slopes with them — no problem at all!

Typical Width: 80 - 100 mm

Freeride

Very wide skis designed for deep powder. We recommend them for experienced skiers.

Big Mountain – stiff, long skis for descending extreme slopes.
Backcountry – softer, wider skis for fresh powder, tree runs, and freestyle tricks.

Typical width: 100 mm or more

All - mountain

Versatile skis you can use on the slopes, in the snowpark, or in powder.
Their width usually bridges the gap between snowpark and freeride skis.
However, some models are narrower and more slope-oriented.
We recommend all-mountain skis even for beginners.
Many all-mountain models feature Nose Rocker technology.

Typical Width: 85 - 100 mm

Skialp

These skis use special bindings that allow you to walk uphill.
The width can vary depending on the terrain you prefer, but one of the main priorities for ski touring skis is light weight.
Their tails are classic (not raised).

Typical Width: 80 - 100 mm

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