Freeride skis
Freeride skis are designed for powder, soft snow and ungroomed terrain. Some are versatile enough to alternate between off-piste terrain and runs back on the piste, while the widest models prioritise deep snow.
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Recommended price
£633.51
-23%
£483.91
Versatile and playful, the Salomon Qst 94 Black allows skiers to explore off-piste terrain with ease, while remaining stable and high-performing on groomed runs or hard-packed snow.
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Recommended price
£677.51
-22%
£527.91
The Salomon QST 100 Cosmic Sky is a lightweight, reliable, and manoeuvrable ski, perfect for intermediate to advanced skiers seeking playful and powerful freeride performance.
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Recommended price
£778.71
-23%
£598.31
The Salomon Qst 106 Almond Milk ski offers advanced freeriders float, power, and versatility for tackling backcountry terrain and mixed snow with confidence and control.
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Recommended price
£708.31
-29%
£501.51
The Rossignol Sender 100 freeride skis deliver outstanding float and agility for the ultimate off-piste experience.
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Recommended price
£633.51
-23%
£483.91
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- 188
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Recommended price
£677.51
-22%
£527.91
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Recommended price
£866.71
-61%
£334.31
The unisex Movement Go 106 Ti freeride ski prioritises flotation and stability for male and female skiers on uneven terrain.
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Recommended price
£893.11
-63%
£325.51
The Movement Go 112 Ti is a high-performance, lightweight freeride ski by Swiss brand Movement, offering stability, power, and exceptional skiability in powder, ideal for advanced to expert skiers.
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Recommended price
£369.51
-36%
£233.11
The Blizzard Sheeva Team ski is a high-performance, versatile and durable ski for young female skiers, blending advanced technology with a design tailored for children and teenagers, perfect for freeriding and backcountry adventures.
- 140
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Recommended price
£527.91
-43%
£299.11
The Rossignol Sender Soul 92 is a versatile, easy-to-use ski designed for intermediate to advanced skiers, offering dynamic performance on groomers and backcountry with a touch of freestyle.
- 156
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Recommended price
£822.71
-25%
£615.91
The Fischer Ranger 102 is a versatile ski designed for advanced to expert skiers, offering exceptional performance and manoeuvrability in untouched terrains and thrilling freeride experiences.
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Recommended price
£791.91
-51%
£387.11
The Salomon Qst 106 ski is a versatile, stable, and responsive ski designed for intermediate to expert skiers, excelling in varied mountain conditions and deep powder.
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- 165
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Recommended price
£866.71
-46%
£466.31
The Faction Dancer 3 Turquoise is a powerful ski for advanced to expert skiers, excelling in freeride and deep powder with optimal float and stability.
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- 172
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Recommended price
£998.71
-16%
£835.91
The Black Crows Vena Cor is a versatile freeride ski, playful and precise, designed to move between powder and firm snow.
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INCLUDED
DAY RETURNS
Fixed costs
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Recommended price
£752.31
-28%
£536.71
The Rossignol Soul 102 all-mountain freeride skis are designed for demanding skiers seeking versatility, performance and control on any terrain.
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Recommended price
£840.31
-27%
£607.11
The Rossignol Sender 110 ski is designed for demanding freeriders seeking float, stability, and agility on all types of snow.
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Recommended price
£809.51
-42%
£466.31
Freeride ski for advanced to expert skiers. Lightweight, agile and efficient, it guarantees beautiful days in the backcountry.
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- 168
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Recommended price
£778.71
-23%
£598.31
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- 181
- 189
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Recommended price
£866.71
-38%
£536.71
The Atomic Bent Chetler 120 is a freeride ski, perfect for advanced skiers seeking fun and manoeuvrability in deep snow and high-speed stability.
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Recommended price
£734.71
-17%
£602.71
The Kastle Transcend 98 ski is designed for intermediate to advanced skiers seeking a versatile freeride model that is agile, confidence-inspiring, and easy to handle.
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Recommended price
£778.71
-17%
£642.31
The Kastle Transcend 104 ski features a Twin Core to provide cushioning, support, and stability on challenging off-piste runs.
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How do you choose the right freeride ski package for your needs?
A freeride ski and binding package should not be chosen on ski width alone. You also need to consider the skier's ability, the type of terrain they ski and how much time they genuinely spend off-piste. A narrower model will generally be quicker from edge to edge and easier to bring back onto the piste. A wider ski provides more float and rises to the surface more readily in deep snow.
Versatile freeride ski or dedicated powder ski?
A versatile freeride ski is suitable for resort days that combine pistes, side-country terrain and ungroomed areas. It remains relatively quick from edge to edge and is easier to control when the snow firms up. A more powder-oriented ski will generally have a wider waist and more pronounced rocker. It planes more readily in soft snow, but requires greater effort to move from one edge to the other on the piste.
Which freeride ski width should you choose?
At around 90 to 100 mm underfoot, skis remain well suited to mixed use with regular spells on the piste. Between 100 and 110 mm, float increases and the freeride focus becomes more pronounced. Above 110 mm, skis are more geared towards staying on top of deep snow. Their width generally makes edge changes slower on firm snow, although their performance is also heavily influenced by the camber, rocker and construction.
These figures are guidelines rather than strict boundaries. Rocker, stiffness, turn radius, tail shape and weight distribution can significantly alter the handling of two skis with the same waist width.
Which freeride ski should a beginner choose?
Beginners are best avoiding models that are very wide, exceptionally stiff or designed to be skied at high speed. An accessible ski, often around 90 to 100 mm underfoot, makes direction changes easier and remains more predictable as conditions alternate between powder, chopped-up snow and firmer sections. Construction and flex are just as important as width, however: a moderately wide but rigid ski can be more demanding than a slightly broader model with a more progressive flex.
The appropriate length then depends on the skier's build, ability, the amount of rocker and the desired handling characteristics. Find detailed guidance in our guide on choosing the right freeride ski length.
Which binding should you choose for a freeride ski package?
In a package, the binding must be compatible with the ski boot standard, while the ski brake width must suit the ski's waist. Its release-value range must be appropriate for the skier's weight, height, age, boot sole length and ability. An alpine binding is suitable for downhill-focused skiing. A model with a walk mode is only worthwhile for genuine freeride touring.
Freeriding and mountain safety
Outside open, secured areas, freeriding involves exposure to avalanche risk, obstacles and rapidly changing conditions. Essential avalanche rescue equipment includes an avalanche transceiver, shovel and probe, but you must also know how to use them and practise regularly. Beginners are strongly advised to hire a qualified professional and complete mountain safety training.
Frequently asked questions about freeride skis
Can you ski on-piste with freeride skis?
Yes. A versatile freeride ski can be used on-piste, particularly to reach the lifts or move between different areas throughout the day. The wider the ski, the slower it will generally be from edge to edge on firm snow. Camber, turn radius and construction nevertheless have a major influence on its handling.
Freeride skis or all-mountain skis: what is the difference?
A freeride ski prioritises ungroomed snow, float and the ability to plane in off-piste terrain. An all-mountain ski offers a more even balance between pistes, side-country terrain and variable snow. Your choice mainly depends on where you ski most often: if you spend the majority of your time on-piste, an all-mountain model will generally be the more appropriate option.
What is the difference between a freeride ski and a freeride touring ski?
A freeride ski is primarily designed for lift-accessed off-piste descents. A freeride touring ski must also allow you to climb using skins and suitable bindings. Its design therefore strikes a different balance between low weight on the ascent, flotation and downhill performance.