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Straps - The traditional snowboard binding with an ankle and toe strap. Thanks to its many adjustment options, a strap binding can be fitted to almost any snowboard boot. You decide exactly how tight the straps should be, providing maximum foothold, control and performance. There is a suitable model for every riding style and ability level. Do you want complete freedom when choosing your boots, no compromises in performance and do not mind taking slightly longer to strap in? Then a traditional strap binding is the best choice for you.
Fast-Entry - Fast-entry bindings are designed to make getting in and out quicker while largely retaining the familiar feel of straps. Depending on the system, you enter through a reclining highback, the straps open automatically or part of the binding clicks into the baseplate. Each system has its own advantages and disadvantages and generally sacrifices some foothold and performance compared with a traditional strap binding. Once correctly adjusted, entry is faster. Most systems work with regular snowboard boots. Do you want more convenience at the lift without buying special boots and are you willing to accept a small compromise in performance? Then a fast-entry binding could be right for you.
Step On - With a Step On system, a compatible snowboard boot clicks directly into the binding without traditional straps. Connection points at the toe and heel provide quick entry and a direct connection to the snowboard. Because there are no straps, the specially reinforced boot provides a greater share of the support, foothold and power transfer. Several brands offer this system and makes boots and bindings interchangeable. Do you want maximum convenience and a direct, responsive board feel, and do not mind having a more limited choice of boots? Then a Step On system could be right for you.
Hardboot - Hardboot bindings connect rigid hardboots directly to the snowboard and do not use traditional straps or a highback. This provides extremely direct power transfer, maximum edge hold and outstanding precision, but also makes the system less forgiving. Hardboots are mainly used for alpine snowboarding and powerful carving. The boots, bindings and snowboard must all be suitable for the same type of riding. Are you looking for maximum control and performance when riding technically, and is freedom of movement less important to you? Then a hardboot system could be right for you.
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Splitboard style filter
Explanation
Backcountry Freeride - Backcountry freeride splitboards are designed for technical descents, steep terrain and riding at higher speeds. They usually feature a directional shape, a medium-stiff to stiff flex and a larger sidecut radius for maximum edge hold and stability. The construction requires an active riding style but provides plenty of control in firm, tracked-out and variable snow. Are challenging lines your priority, with downhill performance coming first? Then a backcountry freeride splitboard is the right choice for you.
Backcountry All-Mountain - A backcountry all-mountain splitboard is the all-rounder for a wide variety of tours and snow conditions. Its directional or directional twin shape and medium to medium-stiff flex provide a good balance of float, manoeuvrability and stability. This makes the board feel reliable in powder, technical terrain and firmer snow. Do you want one splitboard that can handle almost anything? Then backcountry all-mountain is the most versatile choice.
Backcountry Powder - Backcountry powder splitboards are designed to provide maximum float in deep snow. A wide, elongated nose, taper, setback and often additional rocker keep the nose above the snow and make the board easy to steer. Some models are long and stable for open lines, while volume-shifted designs are shorter and more agile for tree runs and pillows. Do you mainly plan your tours around fresh snow? Then a backcountry powder splitboard is the best choice for you.
Backcountry Freestyle - Backcountry freestyle splitboards combine the freedom of touring with a playful, freestyle-oriented ride. They usually have a twin-like or directional twin shape, a balanced flex and enough pop for natural side hits, drops, spins and switch landings. At the same time, they provide enough stability and float to perform well away from the resort. Do you see the terrain as a natural snowpark and want to get creative on your descents? Then choose a backcountry freestyle splitboard.
Multi-Day Tours - Splitboards for multi-day tours focus on low weight, efficient climbing and reliable performance in a wide range of conditions. They often feature a lightweight yet durable construction, good traction on the skin track and enough stability for controlled descents with a heavy backpack. Predictable handling and versatility are more important than a highly specific powder or freestyle focus. Do you embark on long tours where every gram matters and snow conditions can vary? Then a splitboard designed for multi-day tours is the right choice for you.
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Personality filter
Explanation
Soft & Playful - A soft flex provides plenty of freedom of movement and requires little effort from the rider. The equipment feels playful and forgiving, making small mistakes less likely to be punished. Ideal for beginners and riders who ride at lower speeds, enjoy jibbing or prefer a loose and playful setup.
Medium-Soft & Forgiving - A medium-soft flex remains easy to move and control but offers slightly more support and stability than a soft flex. This allows you to build speed with greater confidence without requiring a lot of power or highly precise technique. A good choice for intermediate riders and a playful all-mountain or freestyle setup.
Medium & Versatile - A medium flex offers a strong balance of freedom of movement, control and stability. The equipment feels comfortable and accessible at lower speeds but provides enough support when you pick up the pace. A versatile choice for riders who want to combine different terrains and riding styles.
Medium-Stiff & Responsive - A medium-stiff flex offers more support, response and stability at higher speeds. The equipment reacts more quickly to your movements and provides more direct power transfer but also requires a more active riding style. Suitable for experienced riders who enjoy all-mountain, freeride or technical freestyle riding.
Stiff & Aggressive - A stiff flex is designed for powerful and experienced riders seeking maximum support, precision and stability. The equipment responds directly to every movement and remains composed at high speeds and in technical terrain. The stiff construction requires more power and is less forgiving of mistakes but delivers maximum performance for aggressive carving, freeride and big-mountain riding.
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Beginner - You are at the start of your snowboarding journey. Linking turns is becoming easier, but initiating a sudden turn or riding steeper slopes can still be challenging. Most of your turns are skidded, and your main focus is on developing control, balance and confidence. Applying more pressure to your edges and riding cleaner lines are the next steps.
Intermediate - You can link turns smoothly, even at some higher speeds and on steeper slopes. In addition to skidded turns, you are starting to carve and develop a better feel for your edges. Stopping exactly where and when you want is no longer a problem. You may also be practising riding switch or hitting your first small jumps and side hits.
Advanced - You ride blue and red runs with confidence and occasionally take on a black run. Your turns are controlled, and you are starting to apply serious edge pressure while carving. Your stance remains stable at higher speeds. Chopped-up snow, small sections of powder and medium-sized jumps or side hits are no longer a major challenge.
Highly Advanced - At this level, you can ride almost any terrain with solid technique, both on and off-piste. You have several types of turns in your repertoire, including clean frontside and backside carves. You remain stable at higher speeds, and over-rotating rarely happens. If you enjoy the park, small to medium-sized jumps, rotations and smooth, confident landings are all part of your bag of tricks.
Expert - There is always room to improve, but your snowboard has become an extension of your body. You have virtually mastered technical riding on the piste and remain in full control at high speeds and in challenging conditions. You seek demanding backcountry lines, ride steep and technical terrain, or confidently throw rotations over the XL jump line in the park. You read the terrain, choose your line deliberately and know exactly what you expect from your equipment.
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Splitboard bindings
Discover our collection of splitboard bindings from renowned brands such as Spark R&D, Karakoram, Union and Voilé. With us you'll always find a binding that suits your splitboard setup. If you're not sure or have questions, please contact us for personalised advice from our splitboard experts.
What to look for when buying splitboard bindings?
If you're buying splitboard bindings, especially the first time, it can be quite a puzzle. For example, besides splitboard bindings, you always need splitboard interfaces compatible with the bindings. With the interfaces you attach the bindings to your splitboard. For the descent you need a ride interface and for the uphill tour a tour interface.
If you buy a splitboard binding from Snowcountry a tour interface is always included. That means you can walk up the mountain, but you also need a ride interface for the descent. It varies by brand whether a ride interface is included or whether you still have to buy it separately.
Which splitboard binding brands have both a tour and ride interface?
Karakoram
Enfuse
Union
Plum
For which splitboard binding brands do you need to buy a separate ride interface?
Spark R&D
K2
Voile
Burton
Nitro
SP
In our buyer’s guide ‘How to choose your Splitboard? ’ you'll find more information about splitboard bindings, the interfaces and the compatibility of the individual components.
Professional advice on splitboard bindings
Do you have questions about the splitboard bindings or are you unsure whether a binding is compatible with an interface? Get in touch with our splitboard experts . They're happy to help with answers and personalised advice.
