Which profile suits your riding style?
Camber - Camber provides strong edge hold, stability and control, especially on hardpack and at higher speeds. The profile delivers plenty of pop and power for carving and jumping. Camber feels direct and precise but is less forgiving than rocker, making it less suitable for deep powder and beginners. You will mainly find this profile in boards designed for skilled, technical riders on the slopes and in the park.
Rocker - Rocker has an upward-curving profile that keeps the contact points away from the snow. This makes the board easy to turn, playful and forgiving while providing plenty of float in powder, but it offers less edge hold and stability than camber. You will mainly find this profile in beginner, freestyle, jib and powder boards.
Camber-Rocker - This profile combines camber under and behind the feet with rocker towards the nose. The camber provides edge hold, stability and power, while the rocker in the nose makes turn initiation easier and adds float in powder. You will mainly find this directional profile in all-mountain, freeride and powder boards.
Directional Rocker-Camber-Rocker - The camber between the feet provides grip and power, while the longer rocker in the nose improves float and makes turn initiation easier. The shorter rocker in the tail makes the board easier to steer and creates a more playful, forgiving ride than Camber-Rocker-Camber. You will mainly find this profile in all-mountain and freeride boards.
Twin Rocker-Camber-Rocker - The camber between the feet provides grip and pop, while the rocker in the nose and tail makes the board easier to turn and more forgiving. This profile feels smoother and more playful than Camber-Rocker-Camber and rides the same both regular and switch. You will mainly find it in freestyle and playful all-mountain boards.
Triple Camber - Triple Camber features three camber zones, with the two outer sections not resting completely on the snow when the board is unweighted. These boards offer plenty of edge hold, stability and control, especially on hard or icy snow. The short rocker zones between the camber sections add playfulness and help improve float in powder. This profile is available in both directional and twin shapes and is mainly found in technical all-mountain, freeride and freestyle boards.
Twin Camber-Rocker-Camber - The camber zones under the feet provide plenty of edge hold, pop and stability, while the rocker between the bindings adds some playfulness. This profile feels powerful, precise and more technical, while the twin shape rides the same both regular and switch. You will mainly find it in technical freestyle and all-mountain boards.
Directional Camber-Rocker-Camber - The camber zones under the feet provide plenty of edge hold, pop and stability, while the rocker between the bindings adds some playfulness. This profile feels powerful, precise and technical, while the directional shape provides more control and float when riding forwards. You will mainly find it in technical all-mountain and freeride boards.
Flat - A flat profile provides stability, control and a predictable ride. It offers more edge hold than rocker but feels smoother and more forgiving than camber. You will mainly find this profile in beginner, freestyle, jib and all-mountain boards.
Flat-Rocker - Flat-Rocker combines a stable, flat section between the bindings with rocker in the nose and tail. This makes the board easy to turn, forgiving and better suited to softer snow. You will mainly find this profile in beginner, freestyle and playful all-mountain boards.
Rocker-Flat-Rocker - Rocker-Flat-Rocker combines a stable, flat section between the bindings with rocker in the nose and tail. This makes the board easy to turn and forgiving while providing extra float in softer snow. You will mainly find this profile in beginner, freestyle and playful all-mountain boards.
