Selecting the size of your snowboard is very important to be able to enjoy snowboarding. Luckily, it is not complicated... with a few recommendations. Follow the guide and identify the correct size snowboard!
to begin with
Here are some pointers to be aware of before selecting the size of your snowboard.
- The size of a snowboard is expressed in cm (for example, where 155 features on a snowboard (or sometimes just 55)), the size of the snowboard is 155 cm.
- Give or take 3 to 4 cm, you cannot go too wrong when selecting your snowboard.
- The higher your level, the more height you can add to your board (1 to 2 cm per level).
- If you are relatively heavy for your size, you may choose a slightly larger board and/or a higher level board, as they are often more rigid.
For Freestyling
You may select quite a short board, between -20 to -25 cm of your size.
For example, somebody 1m 74 tall, may select a board in the range of 154 and 149 cm.
Hold your board vertically in front of you, it should be at the height of between your shoulder and chin.
- Smaller boards facilitate turns and tricks
- Larger boards offer greater stability at great speed and when landing from jumps
For All Mountain use
You may select a board in the range of -15 and -20 cm. (for example, somebody 1m 74 tall, may select a board in the range of 159 and 154 cm).
Hold your board vertically in front of you, it should be at the height of between your shoulder and chin.
- Smaller boards facilitate practice. Also recommended for those who are light compared to their size. .
- larger boards offer greater stability at great speed.
In further detail
This table will help you make a more accurate choice, particularly if you are very large or small, and so such ranges are harder to apply.
- Select the row which corresponds to your usage (Freeride// versatile Freeride and piste // versatile Freestyle and piste // Freestyle Jib and flat)
- Identify your size and weight column
- Here is your snowboard size (please remember that +/- 2 cm will not affect your fun once on the board)..


