snowboarding









Bindings are the mechanical link between your boots and your board, and getting them wrong costs you more riding performance than almost any other piece of gear. The wrong flex, the wrong compatibility, or bindings that aren't dialled to your stance will fight you all day. The right bindings disappear into your riding. We stock snowboard bindings from Burton, Union, NOW, Nitro, K2, Flux, Bent Metal, FASE and more, in stock at our Richmond showroom, set up and adjusted free with every purchase, with free shipping Australia-wide on orders over $90.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most bindings work with most boards via standard 4x4 or 2x4 mounting. Burton Channel boards require specific compatible bindings, either Burton Re:Flex with a compatibility disc or native Channel-mount bindings. Always check before buying and we will confirm compatibility for any setup.
Match your binding flex roughly to your boot and board flex. Soft for park and beginners, medium for all-mountain, stiff for freeride and carving. Mismatching a stiff binding with a soft board, or the reverse, reduces performance at both ends. We will help you match the whole setup.
A clip-in boot and binding system with three connection points and no straps. Fast to get in and out of, and very secure. It requires specific Step On boots. Come in and try it before you decide.
The Atlas is Union's stiffer, more freeride-oriented binding. The Force is medium flex and more versatile for all-mountain riding. Both are excellent, so the choice comes down to flex preference and riding style.
Yes, free stance setup with every binding purchase. Bring your boots and we will dial in stance width, binding angle, highback angle, forward lean and strap placement before you leave. It takes 15 to 20 minutes.
Usually yes, subject to compatibility. Bring your bindings in and we will check mounting compatibility with any board you are considering.
The highback is the spine behind your heel that controls response when you pressure your heels. More forward lean gives more aggressive heel-side response and suits freeride riders. Less forward lean is more relaxed and suits freestyle and park riders. Most bindings let you adjust it.







