Freeride

With so many options, finding your perfect match comes down to how you like to move on the mountain. Pick your style below to find your next setup:

Playful & Surfy - Freestyle Twin-Tips: Prodigy 3 (106mm) & Prodigy 4 (116mm). Made for skiers who treat the whole mountain like a soft-snow playground-slashing wind lips, buttering rollers, and popping off side-hits. Highly rockered, forgiving, and incredibly fun in deep snow.

High-Speed & Precise - Premium Athlete Twin-Tips: Studio 2(102mm), Studio 3 (112mm), & Studio 4 (122mm). Built for hard-charging riders who want to stomp massive drops, spin off backcountry booters, and ski fast, both forward and switch. Carbon-reinforced, stiff-flexing twin-tips engineered for ultimate freestyle/freeride precision.

Aggressive & Directional - Flat-Tail Charger: Dancer 106 TI is the one for you. Designed for powerful, traditional skiers who prioritize high-speed stability, driving through heavy chop, and carrying absolute control down steep fall lines. Features a flat tail and dual Titanal metal sheets to blast through variable conditions.

Lightweight & Touring-Ready - Backcountry Explorers: Agent 3 (106mm) & Agent 4 (116mm) are versatile, lightweight flat-tails that strike a perfect 50/50 balance between uphill touring and downhill charging. Or choose between La Machine 3 (109mm) and La Machine 5 (126mm) for ultralight, carbon-loaded, and highly rockered shapes designed for effortless, smeary powder surfing on the deep days.

It comes down to where you spend the majority of your time.

All-mountain skis are made to be a true 50/50 split. They are built to carve groomers just as well as they handle moderate fresh snow, bumps, and trees.

Freeride skis are designed with an off-piste bias (think 80% off-piste, 20% on-piste). They are wider (typically 104–110mm underfoot), feature deeper rocker profiles in the tip and tail, and are built to float in powder, bust through heavy afternoon chop, and tackle steep, natural terrain. They will still get you down a groomed run to the lift, but their true home is un-groomed snow.

Yes, freeride skis can be used on groomed pistes, they just won’t feel as quick edge to edge as a narrower piste ski. The wider and more off-piste-focused they get, the less precise they usually feel on hardpack. If you want one ski that can handle groomers and still shine off piste, the Dancer 99 makes a lot of sense. At 99 mm underfoot it still has that freeride feel, but it’s much happier on groomed piste than a wider powder ski.

The perfect waist width for a freeride ski depends on where you ski most, the typical snow conditions in your region, and how much you value flotation in deep powder versus agility on hardpack. As a rule of thumb, the wider the ski, the more effortlessly it floats; the narrower the ski, the more quick and responsive it is on harder snow.

100–109 mm: Our most versatile bracket. Skis around 100–102 mm excel as daily all-mountain drivers, while those closer to 109 mm lean into dedicated freeriding. This width is the ultimate choice for the diverse, steep, and often variable snow of the European Alps, as well as everyday resort charging in the US Rockies.

110–119 mm: Built for dedicated deep days, this range provides massive float while remaining nimble enough to steer through tight spaces. It is the perfect setup for the legendary tree-skiing and heavy winter storms of places like the Pacific Northwest, where you need a ski that floats effortlessly but can still react instantly.

120+ mm: These are pure, unapologetic deep-snow weapons. Engineered for maximum surface area to smear, surf, and stay on top of the deepest snow on earth, they are the gold standard for navigating the bottomless, light-as-air powder fields of Japan or riding remote lines on a heli-ski trip in Alaska.