Collection: Activities - Freeride - Ski Goggles

Choose Lenses and Face Shape Together

Freeride ski goggles should be compatible with your helmet and the lighting conditions of your winter day. Perceived brightness can vary between open slopes and shaded sections. Therefore, compare the specific lens descriptions rather than simply choosing the darkest tint. The frame must also fit your face and work well with the shape of your helmet.

Compare goggles with your helmet and prescription glasses

Pay attention to how the goggles fit against your nose and face, as well as the position of the strap on your helmet. The frame shouldn’t be uncomfortably shifted by the edge of the helmet. If you wear prescription glasses underneath, be sure to check models specifically designed for this purpose. Interchangeable lenses, photochromic lenses, and other options vary by model. Ventilation and care should also follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Check how to store the goggles during breaks or transport to ensure that sensitive surfaces do not rub unnecessarily against the rest of your gear.

• Lens Selection: Does the filter match your anticipated light and visibility conditions?
• Face: Does the frame sit comfortably on your nose and cheeks without causing any uncomfortable pressure?
• Helmet: Do the frame and strap fit the intended combination?
• Prescription: Is a solution specifically designed for this model available?

Adapt to Different Winter Conditions

Compare freeride helmets and goggles designed for freeriding. In the Swiss mountains, conditions can change throughout the day. Explore freeride ski goggles and plan for these actual changes. Trying them on with your helmet will help you notice differences in fit before you decide based solely on color or a single lens option.