Short skis are often called as "skiboards", "snowblades", "skiblades" or "bigfoot". These shorter alternatives to traditional skis offer increased maneuverability, making them a popular choice for individuals seeking a more agile and playful approach to skiing on various terrains.

Great for beginners, intermediates and pros who want to enjoy their ski trip to the fullest. Great for both kids and adults, teenagers and ski instructors. Ideal for adults teaching kids skiing because they allow for very agile movements. These short skis are light and easy to ride as opposed to cumbersome (heavy) long skis. Age limit: 5 - 105

Ski boot bindings: 4.5-14.5 US  / 36-49 EU / 22,5-32,5 MP
Snowboard boot bindings: 6-14.5 US / 38-49 EU

It might be surprising but the Skiboarding sport is not the fashion of past 30 years. In fact, it was developed way earlier, in the 1940's, when the mountaineers tried to make their ways across the mountains easier in winter and used short ski named Firn Gliders. After long 30 years, the skiblades were noticed by first ski producers, who spotted a chance to use the potential of these short ski to bring much more fun to the slopes.

These 65 cm / 99 cm ski boards bring out the kid in you. Super fun for riding backwards, spinning, jumping and all kinds of tricks you can do on the slopes and in snow parks. Easy turning. Extremely responsive, lightweight on your feet and easy to ride as opposed to cumbersome long skis. Who said that skis have to be long anyway?

Fast learning curve. Great for beginners, intermediates and pros who want to enjoy their ski trip to the fullest. Suitable for people with knee problems thanks to the light weight.

As the Snowfeet Skiboards are great for both adults and kids, they offer a wonderful opportunity to enjoy winter for the whole family.

Ideal for adults teaching kids skiing because they allow for very agile movements.

Best on the slopes and in snow parks. Easy and fun to handle moguls, bumpy terrain, and a little bit of powder. Ride anywhere you dare to go - access narrow hiking trails you wouldn’t be able to enjoy with long skis. They are allowed on most slopes, but it's essential to check the specific rules and regulations of each resort, as some may have restrictions or guidelines regarding the use of Skiblades.