Ski & Snowboard Goggles

Ski and snowboard goggles for adults and kids, including magnetic interchangeable-lens models, over-the-glasses (OTG) frames and replacement lenses, from OutdoorMaster, SMITH, Oakley and Giro. Whether you ski the local hill after school or head to the Rockies, there are lenses and fits here for both.

Start with VLT, the share of light a lens lets through. Dark mirrored lenses of around 10 to 18 percent cut glare on bluebird days, while light yellow lenses of 60 percent or more, such as OutdoorMaster's 77 percent kids' lens, help in flat light and night skiing. Magnetic systems like OutdoorMaster's Falcon make lens swaps quick on the chairlift. Make sure the goggles sit flush with your helmet, with no gap at the forehead, and choose an OTG frame if you wear glasses. Learn more in our ski goggle lens guide.

Brands include OutdoorMaster, Oakley and Odoland.

In this range: replacement lenses.

Part of our swim & sports goggles range.

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Ski & Snowboard Goggles: frequently asked questions

What VLT should I choose for ski goggles?

Under EN ISO 18527-1, snow goggle lenses fall into filter categories: S1 (about 43 to 80 percent VLT) for snowfall and flat light, S2 (18 to 43 percent) for mixed conditions and S3 (8 to 18 percent) for bright sun. If you'll own only one lens, an S2 lens handles a broad range of days. Interchangeable-lens goggles let you carry both a dark and a light lens.

Can I wear ski goggles over my glasses?

Yes, if they are labelled OTG (over the glasses). OTG frames have a deeper lens and notches in the foam for the arms of your glasses. Try your glasses inside the frame before your first day out.

How do I stop my ski goggles from fogging?

Keep the goggles on your face or helmet rather than pushed up on your forehead, where heat and sweat cause fog. Don't wipe the inside of the lens, as that can remove the anti-fog coating; let it air-dry instead. Make sure the vents aren't blocked by your helmet or a neck gaiter.

Sources: standards.iteh.ai · giro.com

Our guides for this category

Ski Goggle Lenses and VLT Explained: Choosing the Right Tint ·How to Choose and Fit a Ski or Snowboard Helmet in Canada

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