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snowboarding

Wide Snowboard Boots

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Frequently Asked Questions

Your foot feels pinched across the ball in a standard boot, your toes splay against the sides, or you have gone up half a size purely for width and now your heel lifts. A wide boot is about width, not length.

Because the extra length lets your foot slide inside the boot, which costs control and usually introduces heel lift. A wide last gives you the width at the correct length, which is the actual fix.

Yes. Aside from the wider last, a wide boot behaves like its standard sibling, so flex, lacing and liner are usually the same. Softer flex suits beginners and park riders, stiffer flex suits all-mountain and freeride riding at speed.

Traditional laces give the most zonal control, letting you tension the forefoot differently to the ankle, which can matter more on a wide foot. BOA is quicker and easier with gloves, and speed lace sits between the two.

Width should feel supported rather than compressed. If the sides of your feet are pressing outward against the shell, the last is still too narrow for you.

Yes, because you are asking the liner to accommodate a shape further from the average. Moulding is free with every boot purchase and shapes the liner to your foot in under an hour, which takes the guesswork out of a wide fit.

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