Men's snowboard boots

The joy of a fully experienced ride is directly related to choosing high-quality and comfortable snowboard boots. Soft boots go hand in hand with soft bindings. And believe it or not, today's boots offer much more than just "keeping warm and not pinching." Unlike shell "ski boots," soft snowboard boots provide significantly more comfort while walking, often enhanced by special non-slip materials in the sole. The soft construction gives the foot greater freedom, sensitivity, and flexibility, which is appreciated not only by beginners but also by experienced freestyle riders. All these snowboard boots (10 types) are in stock on our online store or at the shop. Your purchase doesn't have to end here. Check out other products from the Snowboard boots category or contact our customer support.

How to choose snowboard boots?

Snowboard boots are purchased for several seasons. Saving a few hundred crowns at the expense of comfort or performance is definitely not worth it here. On the other hand, there's no reason to spend a fortune on boots whose features you won’t use based on your riding style. The boots should simply match your skills.

Size – The boots should not pinch anywhere, but the feet must be securely fixed. Leave about 0.5 cm of space between your toes and the end of the boot. Your heel should not lift by more than 2 cm. Try on the boots with snowboard socks and try to mimic movements as if you were on the slopes.

Stiffness – As a beginner, opt for softer boots that will forgive mistakes on the slope. A soft boot is also ideal for freestyle, as it better cushions impacts. For freeride or aggressive slope riding, choose stiffer boots. These will provide precise and quick power transfer to the snowboard.

Use– Freestyle riders will benefit from soft snowboard boots with shock absorption systems and a low-profile sole that increases board feel. Freeriders will appreciate stiff boots and soles designed for demanding ascents. In the all-mountain category, various models are available, and the selection should primarily depend on your riding abilities.

Lacing System – Laces are a tried-and-true classic. They're easy to replace, but tightening them can be a hassle. Plus, they may loosen over time. With a quick-lacing system, you can tighten your boots even while wearing gloves, simply by pulling on the cord. An even more convenient option is the Boa system, where you tighten the laces with a control wheel.

Inner Boot – When choosing an inner boot, focus on the tightening system. Most riders will find Velcro sufficient. Better foot fixation is achieved with laces or more advanced tightening systems. A welcome addition is heat-moldable liners, which, after being heated and worn for a few minutes, mold to your feet.

Outer Boot – The areas under the binding straps must be firm enough to prevent pressure points. Comfort is also increased with a padded tongue. The sole construction may enhance walking in rough terrain or reduce impact. A robust and durable construction contributes to foot protection.

Compatibility with Other Gear – Snowboard boots must form a balanced unit with bindings and the board. It's crucial to match the stiffness of all elements. For larger boots (EUR 45 and up), a wider snowboard is required. When selecting bindings, check the recommended boot size range and method of fixation.

You may also be interested in: Snowboards | Snowboard Bindings | Snowboard Accessories