Alpine Ski Boots
Downhill Ski Boots for Every Skier
Downhill ski boots are crafted to ensure your skis remain securely attached, allowing you to comfortably maintain control as you glide down the slopes. Our extensive range of ski boots is categorised into men's, women's, and children's ski boots. Within these categories, you can filter by "type", which we explain briefly below -
All-Mountain Ski Boots
These highly adaptable ski boots are suitable for various mountain conditions.
Piste Ski Boots
Designed to provide maximum control on the piste and are capable of managing high speeds.
Park Ski Boots
Responsive and lively, these ski boots deliver a smooth experience on numerous snowpark features.
Freeride Ski Boots
A lightweight variant of all-mountain ski boots, handling high speeds and fresh powder snow.
Touring Ski Boots
Comfortable and extremely lightweight, these boots come with pin/tech inserts for ascending hikes.
Race Ski Boots
Stiff and highly responsive, these boots react to the slightest movements of the feet.
The Proper Fit for Ski Boots
Ski boots should fit tightly and securely around your feet and ankles, without causing discomfort or restricting blood flow. Although this can be challenging, ski boot manufacturers are simplifying the process by offering precise size measurements for the interior length and width of the boots.
Ski boot sizing is indicated by length (mondopoint) from toe to heel, measured in centimetres. Begin by measuring your foot length and select ski boots that closely match this measurement. In the specifications of each pair of ski boots, you'll also find the width of the ski boot's forefoot. As before, choose ski boots where the forefoot width is compatible with your own foot's width.
Understanding Flex in Ski Boots
The flex rating of a ski boot indicates the flexibility of its outer shell. The scale ranges from 40 to 130, where lower flex numbers correspond to softer flexing boots and higher numbers denote stiffer boots. To determine your ideal flex number, refer to our guide and flex chart - What Ski Boot Flex Should I Choose?