
Size guide for Freeride and All Mountain skis
Our advice
How to choose your Freeride and All Mountain skis
If you're wondering what size freeride ski to get, you've come to the right place!
This size guide is intended as a guide only, based on the characteristics of our models. The size you choose may vary according to your desires, your level and your skiing.
This guide is organized in 2 parts
1. See the table below
2. Don't forget to read the pro tip to make your final choice
Can't make up your mind? Refer to the pro's advice to make your choice.
Here's an example:
- What is your height: for example, 173 cm
- Define your level: for example, Advanced
- Choose your favourite ski range and model: for example, the Slap 112
- Locate the box in the table that corresponds to you
Calculate:
[Your size] + [Level] = lengths of the proposed model.
Example:
173 + [-2cm, +8cm] = [171, 181] cm
Two sizes could fit you: 170cm and 176cm

THESE INDICATIONS ARE THEORETICAL. THERE'S OFTEN MORE TO IT THAN JUST A FEW CENTIMETRES. REFER TO THE PRO TIPS BELOW IF YOU'RE NOT SURE WHICH SIZE TO CHOOSE.


PRO TIPS: SLAP RANGE
For freeriders , you'll need to choose a ski roughly your size (bigger if you're looking for stability / smaller if you're looking for maneuverability).
Please note: the SLAP range is bi-spatulated and has pronounced double-rockers, so we advise against choosing below your size for advanced and expert levels.
These are wide, playful skis made for all freeriders in search of track-free powder fields. This SLAP range is also great for on-piste fun, thanks to versatile 104mm and 112mm models!
SLAP 104 Lite
touring skis, so it's best to take them at waist height or slightly larger.


PRO TIPS: MATA RANGE
MATA Ti - MATA Renault
A ski that's all the more playful if you take it a few cm below your height. Some people like to ride it on piste even at 10cm less, but for a more versatile program, stay at -5cm and a maximum of the skier's height.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
01
The size of a ski depends on your size, your level, your ambitions and your level of skiing.
02
A double-tip ski (SLAP range) will always be easier to handle than a flat heel ski.
03
The larger the ski, the more stable it is at high speeds. It will also perform better in deep snow, but will be more difficult to handle (requiring a good technical and physical background).
04
The smaller the ski, the easier and more maneuverable it will be to ski, but it won't hold up as well at high speeds, and the balance will be more precarious in deep snow.
04
For LADY models, please note that the only difference between a men's model and a women's model of identical size is the design: top-sheet. Shape and construction are the same. If a LADY model doesn't exist in your size, you can always choose a men's model.