Adult Snowboard Size Chart

For any snowboarder, there isn't "one perfect length". To find the best snowboard length for you, we recommend starting with your weight and ability. From there, you can modify the length based on your riding style and preferred terrain. Note that height has traditionally been used for sizing snowboards, but rider weight is a more accurate way to determine sizing as it considers response and board flex. Please use the following charts to dial in the correct size length range for your needs.

 

Adult Snowboard Size Chart

Weight (lbs)	Beginner	Intermediate	Advanced
100-109	134	140	144
110-119	138	142	146
120-129	142	145	148
130-139	144	148	152
140-149	148	150	154
150-159	150	154	156
160-169	152	154	158
170-179	154	156	160
180-199	156	158	162
200-219	158	162	164
220+	160	164	168

Now that your snowboard length is determined, use the Snowboarding Style and Snowboarding Terrain charts to customize your length:

Snowboarding Style

Cautious	minus 2cm
Average	no change
Aggressive	plus 2 cm

 *Snowboarding style is not determined by skill range.  Many athletic beginners may choose aggressive if they are prefer to ride fast but are still learning technique.  Advanced snowboarders may choose cautious if they prefer to ride at lower speeds and are primarily concerned about control.

Snowboarding Terrain

Groomers/Frontside	no change
All Mountain	plus 2 cm
All Mountain/Powder	plus 4 cm
Freestyle	minus 2 cm

 

Now that you have found your ideal length, any snowboard 2cm longer or shorter falls into your size range. For example, if your final length is 158cm, and you're looking at purchasing a board within the 156-160 cm range, you're all set.  If two different snowboard lengths fall into your ideal range, a general guideline is that the shorter length will typically offer more maneuverability, while the longer length will offer more stability at speed.