Collection: SNOWBOARD BOOTS & BINDINGS

There are three main types of snowboard bindings: strap-in, rear-entry (speed-entry), and step-on systems. Each of these types has distinct features that suit different riding styles, preferences, and convenience factors.
Strap-in bindings: These are the most common type of binding and come with two adjustable straps—one across the ankle and one across the toe. They provide great security and support, making them ideal for riders of all skill levels. Strap-in bindings are also very customizable, allowing you to adjust the fit to your boots for optimal comfort and performance.


Rear-entry (speed-entry) bindings: Rear-entry bindings have a hinged mechanism at the back, allowing you to enter and exit the bindings by simply stepping in. This quick-entry system is great for riders who prioritize convenience and speed, such as those who don’t want to stop to adjust straps after every run. They are easy to use but may not offer the same level of customizability as strap-in bindings.


Step-on bindings: These are the most innovative bindings, designed to provide a “step-on, ride-off” experience without having to manually adjust straps. They are perfect for those who want a fast, hassle-free experience, especially on the slopes. However, these bindings are typically only compatible with certain boots and brands, so it’s important to check compatibility before buying.


Tips:
• Strap-in bindings are the go-to option for most riders and are highly adjustable, offering the best customization for a wide range of riders.


• Rear-entry bindings are ideal for those who want to quickly get in and out of their bindings without much effort, though they might not offer the best fit for all riders.


• Step-on bindings provide a fast, no-fuss entry, but be sure your boots are compatible with the system before purchasing.

While many snowboard bindings are designed to be compatible with different snowboard mounting systems, not all bindings are universal. Snowboard bindings are typically designed to work with specific mounting patterns, and it’s crucial to check the compatibility between your bindings and board before purchasing.
2-hole system: This is the traditional binding mounting system, typically used on older boards or certain brands. Bindings with a 2-hole baseplate are more limited in adjustability compared to the modern 4-hole system.


4-hole system: This is the most common mounting pattern on newer boards, offering more adjustability and stability. Bindings that fit a 4-hole pattern provide a wider range of stance adjustments, allowing riders to fine-tune their setup for better performance.


The Burton Channel system: Burton boards use a unique system called The Channel, which requires specific bindings designed for it. These bindings, such as Burton’s EST bindings, offer maximum flexibility and adjustability but can only be used on Burton boards with The Channel.


Tips:
• Always check the mounting system on your snowboard before purchasing bindings to ensure compatibility.


• Most modern bindings come with adapters to fit different mounting systems, but it's always good to confirm the compatibility of your board and bindings.


• If you have a Burton board with The Channel, make sure to buy bindings that are designed for this system to get the best performance.

Snowboard boots should fit snugly but not painfully tight. Your toes should lightly touch the front of the boot without curling, and your heel should stay firmly in place when you flex forward. A proper fit ensures better control, comfort, and performance on the mountain.
Tips:
• Wear thin snowboard-specific socks for accurate fit testing


• Try boots on in the afternoon when your feet are slightly swollen (more realistic sizing)


• Walk and flex in them before buying to test heel hold and comfort

Not all snowboard boots are compatible with every binding. It's important to match your boot size and type (men's, women's, or kids') with the correct size and style of binding. Always check manufacturer guidelines or ask for help to ensure a secure fit.
Tips:
• Check your boot length and volume for binding compatibility


• Consider same-brand setups for the best fit and response


• Straps should sit snugly over the boot without pressure points