Everything you should know

about your new boots

  • Find Your Size

  • Break In Boots

  • Heat-mold your liners

  • Take care of them

Find Your Size

What do you need?

Blank sheet of paper

Pencil

Ruler / Measuring tape

Solid Object (book)

How to measure your boot size.

1. Place a blank sheet of paper on the floor, with one edge butted up against a wall or solid object.

2. Stand on the sheet of your paper with heel butted up against the wall.

3. Use a solid object (book), align with your foot and mark the distance. Repeat with your other foot.

4. Measure from the edge of the paper to the furthest pencil line in millimetres or inches.

5. Compare the measurement against the table below to establish the approximate shoe size.

How should my new boots fit and feel like?

Step 1:
Put on your boots and tighten them as you normally would. It’s normal that it’s hard to put the boots on the first few times. This will get easier as the boots break in.

Step 2:
Stand up with your legs straight. Your toes should be touching the front of the boots.

Step 3:
Bend your knees. Your heels should slide back and your toes should pull away from the front slightly. This indicates a proper fit.

Step 4:
If the boots still feel too tight and you can’t move your toes with your knees bent, then you may want to try a half a size bigger.

Feel free to reach out to us if you have any questions.

Breaking-In

Breaking in snowboard boots is all about letting them adapt to the unique shape of your feet, which improves comfort and the boot's responsiveness. Although your boots will break in naturally after a few days on the slopes, doing some prep at home can help prevent blisters and discomfort.

Here are some ways to break in your boots before hitting the mountain:

Wear Them at Home: Put your boots on, lace them up tightly like you would for riding, and wear them around the house. This will help the inner materials start to mold to your feet.

Simulate Riding Movements: Stand as if you were on your snowboard—knees bent, shifting weight from your heels to your toes. Try rolling your weight back and forth, as if rolling over a small object like a tennis ball.

Get Them Heat-Molded: Visit a professional boot fitter to have your boots heat-molded. This process uses gentle heat to soften the liner, allowing it to conform perfectly to the shape of your feet for a custom fit.

Heat-mold your liners



  • Before heat molding remove the liners from the boots and
    take out the insoles from the liners.

  • While there are methods for heat molding your boots at home
    using an oven, microwave, or hairdryer, we advise against it.
    These approaches carry the risk of damaging your liners, and
    any such damage will void the warranty.

Taking care of your boots

Taking good care of your boots after a day of riding is essential for maintaining their performance and longevity.


Be sure to remove the liners and insoles at the end of each day to allow them to dry completely overnight, preventing moisture buildup.

Cleaning your boots is also crucial. We recommend using a soft brush and mild soap for regular cleaning. Never use a washing machine or dryer, as these can damage the materials and affect the fit.