Skis

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      With the largest ski selection on the North Shore, we carry skis for every style of skiing and every type of day in the mountains. From All Mountain and Carving skis built for groomers and variable conditions, to Powder, Freeride, and Freestyle options for deep days, steep lines, and park laps, we’ve got you covered. For those heading into the backcountry, our Touring skis balance lightweight efficiency with downhill performance.

      Shop       Men's, Women’s and Junior Ski's designed with appropriate sizing and flex patterns. If you’re unsure what category suits your skiing, our in-store team is always happy to help you find the right setup.

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      Choosing the right ski length and width depends largely on where you like to ski and how aggressively you ride.

      If you spend most of your time on groomed runs, a narrower ski is usually the better choice because it’s easier to control and quicker edge to edge.

      Skiers who enjoy mixed terrain, off-piste runs, or softer snow may benefit from a slightly wider ski for added stability.

      Your height, weight, ability level, and skiing style all play a role, so the best ski size is one that matches both your body and how you like to ski. skis that have different rocker profiles will have different recommendations on optimal length. Check the manufacturers website or talk to a specialist to make sure you're getting the right ski for you!

      Carving skis are typically narrower and stiffer, designed for speed, precision, and strong edge hold on groomed runs.

      Powder skis are much wider and built to provide extra float in deep snow, making them ideal for soft conditions and off-piste terrain.

      All-mountain skis fall in between and are designed to handle a wide range of conditions. While they may not carve quite as sharply as a carving ski or float as well as a powder ski, all-mountain skis are a popular choice for skiers who want versatility across different terrain and snow conditions.

      How often skis should be tuned or waxed depends on how frequently and aggressively you ski.

      For most skiers, waxing every 4–6 days on snow helps maintain glide and protect the ski base from drying out. Edge tuning is usually needed less often, but if you notice reduced grip on icy runs or visible damage, it’s time for a tune. Regular ski tuning keeps your skis performing well, improves control, and extends their overall lifespan.