Collection: Activities - Freeride

Plan Your Run and the Conditions Surrounding It

Freeride gear depends on your riding style, the snow conditions, and the terrain—which you can assess based on your experience. Skis and boots are one part of this; clothing and emergency gear are another. A run off-piste requires up-to-date planning and knowledge of avalanche conditions. Therefore, start by assessing your skills and tour itineraries before comparing individual products based on technical specifications.

Freeride Skis and Clothing as a Combination

Match the profile of your skis with your boots and appropriate bindings. Compatibility is determined by the specific system. For a day on the mountain, this includes a helmet, goggles, and a suitable layering system. Ascents, lift rides, and breaks can present different requirements depending on your planned itinerary. In avalanche-prone terrain, standard emergency gear—including an avalanche transceiver, shovel, and probe—must be included; regular hands-on practice remains essential. Additional gear does not make an unsuitable terrain choice any better.

• Skiing Style: Which runs match your skills and preferences?
• System: Are your skis, boots, and bindings properly matched?
• Clothing: Do the layers work well during movement and during calmer sections?
• Planning: Have you taken conditions, emergency gear, and practical knowledge into account?

Choose gear specifically for Swiss winter conditions

Compare freeride skis and avalanche gear for freeriding. A day of freeriding in Switzerland can involve changing snow conditions and varying altitudes. Explore freeride gear and plan your selection based on these scenarios. First, assess the gear you already have, then fill in any specific gaps so that individual products come together to form a suitable setup for your intended use.