When it comes to investing in your own personal gear for winter sports, a snowboard is immediately the first thing that tops the list. Boots, bindings, goggles, jackets, and all the other stuff can come later. But when you’re ready to dive into the sport headfirst, there’s no doubt that the best snowboard money can buy should be your first purchase.
Whether it’s your first board or your seventh, we’ve scoured the web for the best snowboards and curated them into a Top 10 List for your refined tastes (stay classy!). In the list below, you’ll find everything from backcountry splitboards to freestyle weapons of mass awesomeness, as well as powder boards to fill your winter time surf cravings.
Note: The specs for each snowboard will change depending on what size/length board you buy. We’ve assumed a snowboard length of ~160cm which would fit a 160 – 170 lb. rider. To determine the proper size snowboard, check out the “Things To Consider” section at the end of the article.
For more of our top snowboarding gear recommendations, check out the Best Snowboard Boots.
Quick Answer - The Best Snowboards
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Arbor Wasteland Rocker
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Capita Super DOA
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Arbor Westmark Camber
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Weston Snowboards Range Splitboard
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Capita Spring Break Tree Hunter
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Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro
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Burton Custom Flying V
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Jones Ultracraft
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Jones Solution Splitboard
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Bataleon Surfer
Comparison Table - Best Snowboards
| Picture | Name | Style | Flex | Experience Level | Price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Arbor Wasteland Rocker | Freeride | Stiff | All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders | $$ | 5.0 |
 |
Capita Super DOA | All-Mountain | Stiff | All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders | $$ | 4.9 |
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Arbor Westmark Camber | Freestyle | Medium | Advanced Beginners and Up | $ | 4.9 |
 |
Weston Snowboards Range Splitboard | Splitboard | Medium | Advanced Beginners and Up | - | 4.8 |
 |
Capita Spring Break Tree Hunter | Powder | Medium | Advanced Beginners and Up | $$ | 4.8 |
 |
Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro | Freeride | Stiff | Intermediate Beginners and Up | $$ | 4.7 |
 |
Burton Custom Flying V | All-Mountain | Medium | All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders | $ | 4.6 |
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Jones Ultracraft | All-Mountain | Stiff | All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders | $$ | 4.5 |
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Jones Solution Splitboard | Splitboard | Medium | Advanced Beginners and Up | $$ | 4.5 |
 |
Bataleon Surfer | Powder | Medium | Advanced Beginners and Up | $$$ | 4.4 |
| Picture | Name | Style | Flex | Experience Level | Price | Rating |
Reviews - The Best Boards for Snowboarding
Arbor Wasteland Rocker
Specs
- Flex: Stiff
- Shape: Directional Twin
- Style: Freeride
- Experience Level: All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders
- Sidecut Radius: 8 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Rocker
- Effective Edge: 120.8 cm
Features
- Made From Sustainably Sourced Wood
- Layers Overlap Diagonally To Increase Strength
- Carbon Fiber Runs Entire Length Of The Board To Add Strength & Pop
BEST FOR: OFF-PISTE PERFORMANCE
Billed as the “Premium Version” of the Arbor Coda Rocker, The Arbor Wasteland Rocker is a true off-piste shredder with All-Mountain capabilities. Although technically a Freeride snowboard because it excels at ungroomed terrain and fresh powder, the Wasteland Rocker is able to hit groomers just as well when your crew wants to hit more familiar slopes.
The board’s stiff flex provides loads of stability when hitting super steep terrain or when tearing down a slope at high speeds. This is also perfect when cutting up buttery smooth powder as the rocker shape provides exceptional float in deep snow.
The rocker also makes turning a breeze and compensates in a way for the stiff flex, providing a balance by averaging two extreme aspects of the board. This may make it more difficult to control on groomed runs, but experienced snowboarders should be able to coax it to do what they want.
Capita Super DOA
Specs
- Flex: Stiff
- Shape: True Twin
- Style: All-Mountain
- Experience Level: All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders
- Sidecut Radius: 8.2 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 120.6 cm
Features
- Centered Stance For Symmetrical Riding
- Board Edges Reinforced To Provide More Durability And Longer Life
- Carbon Fiber Strands Increase Strength While Decreasing Overall Weight
BEST FOR: GO-ANYWHERE, DO-ANYTHING FREEDOM
No, DOA does mean “Dead On Arrival”, at least in Capita lingo. It means “Defenders of Awesome!” How neat is that?
This board is truly a “Go-Anywhere, Do-Anything” beast. From groomed trails to fresh powder, off-piste to casual stunts at the terrain park, the Super DOA will do just about anything you ask of it.
The True Twin shape lends itself to riding switch (front foot either side) for a truly versatile performance. The hybrid camber/rocker profile makes turning much easier while simultaneously increasing the power through turns.
It’s also worth noting that the Super DOA has the shortest effective edge (120.6cm) of all the boards we’ve listed here but also mates it with a relatively middle of the road sidecut radius (8.2 meters). What this means is that while it makes less contact with the snow than other boards for easier turning, it balances it out in a way that brings some stability back into the board.
The result is a board that turns on a dime without feeling like a snowy slip ’n slide.
Arbor Westmark Camber
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: True Twin
- Style: Freestyle
- Experience Level: Advanced Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 7.8 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber
- Effective Edge: 122.3 cm
Features
- Short Sidecut Radius Makes Quick, Short Turns Easier To Engage
- Green Production Techniques Reduce Carbon Footprint By Up To 40%
- Includes Extended 3-Year Warranty To Back Up Arbor’s Commitment To Quality
BEST FOR: HALFPIPE & TERRAIN PARK
If you’re looking for a high end performance board that will help your game at the terrain park, the Arbor Westmark Camber is your match made in heaven.
The True Twin design is most notable as it’s an essential feature for stunts, allowing you to ride switch and engage tricks from any angle. The Westmark Camber also has a unique shape in that Arbor has blunted the tips on this board (instead of having rounded, semi-circular ends) so that you have more surface area in the tip and tail. This translates into better control over your board and more stability for takeoffs and landings.
Lastly, the cambered profile adds extra pop and increases the kinetic energy available when popping an ollie or dropping into a halfpipe. The resulting effect is more power with less effort.
Note: Sidecut Radius and Effective Edge are measured for a 156 cm snowboard, instead of the 160 cm length used for other snowboards. For more information on choosing the proper size, check out the Things To Consider section below.
Weston Snowboards Range Splitboard
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: Directional Twin
- Style: Splitboard
- Experience Level: Advanced Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 8 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 124.4 cm
Features
- Adjustable Clips Can Be Moved To Provide Even Compression
- 20cm Setback Stance Provides Directional Stability For Steep Descents
- 1% For The Planet - Weston Gives 1% Of All Sales Back To Environmental Causes
BEST FOR: RIDING SWITCH IN THE BACKCOUNTRY
Backcountry snowboarding is a remarkable feat, allowing you to use your snowboard as a set of uphill skis (or snowshoes) to trek up any mountain you desire before reassembling and riding back down.
The Weston Range carries on this innovation by offering a splitboard in a Directional Twin design. This means you can make the backcountry your own personal play park for hitting jumps, improvising tricks, and responding to the environment with creative boarding. You can ride switch all day, moving back and forth gracefully between left/right foot forwards.
The addition of a hybrid camber/rocker profile also adds to your performance capabilities, making turns a breeze and adding power when you ask more from your board. The medium flex also provides just enough stiffness to add stability to high speed pursuits yet is flexible enough to carve fresh powder like a hot knife through butter.
Capita Spring Break Tree Hunter
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: Directional
- Style: Powder
- Experience Level: Advanced Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 6.6 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Flat/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 121 cm
Features
- Inspired By Modern Surfboard Designs
- Blend Of Wood Variety Combines Strength With Lightness
- Slightly Off-Center Stance Allows You To Sit Back On The Board For Better Handling
BEST FOR: AGGRESSIVE CARVING
The Spring Break Tree Hunter by Capita is the premier powder board for aggressive carving. If you’re looking to throw down quick turns, hit high speeds, and stomp on technical maneuvers, then this is your board.
What stands out immediately from the spec sheet is the exceptionally short sidecut radius (6.6 meters). This aggressive arc towards the center of the board translates into quick, snappy turns on the mountain. The Flat/Camber profile delivers more “feel” for the snow underfoot while adding upturned ends to increase your float in deep snow.
The only drawback to this board is that it’s currently only available in a 161cm length, which limits the range of riders that are able to use this board.
Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro
Specs
- Flex: Stiff
- Shape: Directional
- Style: Freeride
- Experience Level: Intermediate Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 8.1 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber
- Effective Edge: 120.2 cm
Features
- Green Production Techniques Reduce Carbon Footprint By Up To 40%
- Includes Extended 3-Year Warranty To Back Up Arbor’s Commitment To Quality
- Contains Recycled Materials In Accordance With The Forest Stewardship Council (FCS)
BEST FOR: FREESTYLE-MINDED FREERIDERS
Intended as a freeride board for those who spend more time off-piste than on the groomers, this snowboard has its roots in freestyle snowboarding. Arbor teamed up with snowboarding legend Bryan Iguchi to breathe life into this widely versatile board.
Many snowboarders end up collecting a few boards over the years for specific days: a freestyle board for terrain park days, a powder board for off-piste runs, an all-mountain board for groomers. The Pro System Camber snowboard meshes all these into one, allowing new snowboarders to invest in a single board that not only does all of that, but does it really well.
The camber gives you the extra “oomph” to pop ollies and hit jumps while the stiff flex adds stability to your high speed pursuits. For dedicated carvers who want to lay down a trick or two in the process, this board will respond favorably and give you the freedom to do whatever you ask of it.
Burton Custom Flying V
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: Directional Twin
- Style: All-Mountain
- Experience Level: All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders
- Sidecut Radius: 8.1 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 123.5 cm
Features
- Extended 3-Year Warranty
- Board Is Already “Broken In” From Day One
- Blend Of Strong And Light Woods Create Pop, Strength, & Reduced Weight
BEST FOR: JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES VERSATILITY
Some of us (okay, maybe just me) like versatile and multi-use things, especially when it comes to outdoor gear. Even more so when it’s a snowboard. If you’re like me, then you may also appreciate the Burton Custom Flying V snowboard.
The Directional Twin shape features a setback stance of 12cm off-center, giving you the drive and specificity of a true directional board but also being capable of riding switch when needed. The medium flex splits the difference when it comes to performance, hedging its bets on both stability and flexibility.
The Custom Flying V also features Channel slides to mount your bindings. These are really unique in that they allow you to dial in the perfect fit and stance for a truly custom ride. Bonus points: the board is also offered in a wide size for larger framed snowboarders.
Jones Ultracraft
Specs
- Flex: Stiff
- Shape: Directional
- Style: All-Mountain
- Experience Level: All Skill Levels - True Beginners to Expert Riders
- Sidecut Radius: 9.5 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 125.7 cm
Features
- Unique Shaping At The Tip And Tail Makes Turns More Fluid
- Green Production Techniques Reduce Carbon Footprint By Up To 33%
- Made From Sustainable Lumber Approved By The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)
BEST FOR: HANDLING CHOPPY CONDITIONS
Conditions won’t always be ideal and it’s nice to have a board that will perform well despite. The Jones Ultracraft is one such board that will not only excel in great conditions, but stand up to cruddy ones when they occur.
Featuring the longest sidecut radius of any board on this list, the Ultracraft is primed for wide, sweeping turns and smooth transitions. It’s more of a cruiser than a speed demon. The Camber/Rocker profile delivers exceptional edge hold, especially on steeper slopes, as well as the ability to float above powder.
It’s also important to keep in mind that this board is sized 4 – 8 cm shorter than you would normally ride. This lends itself to more control when conditions get rough.
Jones Solution Splitboard
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: Directional
- Style: Splitboard
- Experience Level: Advanced Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 9 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber/Rocker
- Effective Edge: 121 cm
Features
- Offered In Wide Sizes To Fit A Variety Of Snowboarders
- Slightly Off-Center Stance Allows You To Sit Back On The Board For Better Handling
- Made From Sustainable Lumber Approved By The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)
BEST FOR: BACKCOUNTRY POWDER
Not all of us have the opportunity to drop into a run from a Red Bull helicopter. For us plebeians who desire backcountry powder, splitboards are your ticket to the top of the mountain.
Jones has the Solution (see what I did there?) to your backcountry cravings. The Solution snowboard is capable of handling any condition but truly shines when after a fresh snowfall. Simply pull it apart and hike up your favorite mountain, then put it back together and enjoy the ride of your life.
It also features a medium flex that offers both stability through speed and the flexibility needed to lay down smooth turns in the powder.
Bataleon Surfer
Specs
- Flex: Medium
- Shape: Directional
- Style: Powder
- Experience Level: Advanced Beginners and Up
- Sidecut Radius: 7.9 meters
- Snowboard Profile: Camber
- Effective Edge: 128.9 cm
Features
- Off-Set Stance Creates More Stability
- Unique Shaping Is Like Surfing On Snow
- Only 125 In Existence, Making This Board Extremely Rare & Valuable
BEST FOR: DEEP POWDER DAYS
Best suited as a second board for your quiver, the Bataleon Surfer LTD is a highly specialized board designed specifically for deep, soft snow. Many compare riding this board to surfing on snow, as the wedged tail sprays powder out of the back to create grooves that improve stability.
The profile of this board is cambered, which at first glance is odd for a powder board (most powder boards are rockered to improve float). But what makes this board so unique is how that camber is paired with a shorter length that ends up providing both power and float in its own unique way.
The ability to float is further aided by the unique shaping of the nose (front of the board). It has a concave curve to it, so that if you were to look at the board straight on it would look like the front is smiling. These upturned edges allow greater float in powder and a greater ability to turn.
THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN BUYING A SNOWBOARD
HOW WE QUALIFY SKILL LEVEL
True Beginner
- Someone with absolutely no experience on a snowboard.
Intermediate Beginner
- Someone who has boarded a few times and is able to enjoy Green runs with ease.
Advanced Beginner
- A snowboarder who is adept at basic skills such as carving, stopping, riding edge-to-edge (heel and toe edges), and maintaining control at higher speeds among other things. The Advanced Beginner may have begun experimenting with stunts and tricks in the terrain park. Most Blue runs are handled with skill while some more advanced Blues may still prove difficult.
Experienced Rider
- A boarder who has quite a bit of experience and is able to skillfully tackle Blue runs. They may give be honing their skills on Black Diamond runs, although prefect success isn’t expected.
Expert Rider
- A snowboarder who is considered expert level is able to run Black Diamond trails with grace and skill while Double Black Diamonds are in currently being learned and mastered.
STYLE OF BOARD
All-Mountain
Best For All Snowboarders – Beginners to Expert
- The most general of all snowboards, an All-Mountain board is designed to tackle any condition you throw at it. Whether you’re riding on groomed runs, off-piste (ungroomed trails), or hitting the terrain park, this board has the versatility to do just about anything.
Freestyle
Best For Advanced Beginners and Up
- Designed specifically for the terrain park, Freestyle snowboards are lighter and shorter* than other boards. They also have more flexibility to achieve jumps and stunts and can be ridden backwards and forwards (typically a True Twin shape; see Shape below).
- *Keep the length in mind when choosing a board, as Freestyle boards are sized 4 – 6 cm shorter than what you’d expect to ride on other boards.
Freeride
Best For Advanced Beginners and Up
- Freeride boards are made to handle the unpredictable terrain of off-piste (ungroomed) snowboarding. They’re typically on the stiffer end of the flex spectrum in order to provide stability and are most often shaped as a Directional board (only ridden in one direction; see Shape below).
Powder
Best For All Snowboarders – Beginners to Expert
- Powder boards differ in many slight ways from a traditional All-Mountain board. From the bindings to the flex, everything is engineered specifically to help you float above the snow. Most powder boards also feature rocker (see Camber and Rocker below) to its profile to assist with this.
Splitboard
Best For Experienced and Expert Snowboarders
- Splitboards are designed with the backcountry in mind. Since there aren’t any ski lifts to bring riders to the top of the mountain, snowboarders must hike their way up.
- Splitboards have a long seam that runs the length of the board and can be “unlocked” to create 2 individual boards that are worn like skis (or snowshoes) in order to trek up the mountain. Once you’ve reached the top, the bindings are dismounted, the board is reassembled, and the bindings remounted in the traditional snowboard setup.
SHAPE
Snowboards can be shaped in 3 ways to provide specific performance results.
Directional
This can be thought of as unidirectional, meaning that the board is intended to be ridden in a specific direction. This shape is typically found on Freeride boards and occasionally on All-Mountain boards. The bindings are mounted off-center, towards the back, to provide relief from potential fatigue when hitting super steep slopes.
True Twin
Symmetrically made from front to back, True Twin snowboards are designed to be ridden multi-directionally. These are the most popular types of boards as many riders end up riding both ways for a variety of reasons, whether conditions demand it or when laying down a trick in the terrain park.
Directional Twin
Combining both aspects of the previous two board shapes, Directional Twins vary widely depending on the particular features that the manufacturer chooses to implement. No two Directional Twin boards are made the same. Take a look at the details to determine what the board is trying to achieve with its overall shape.
CAMBER AND ROCKER
A snowboard’s profile is how it looks from the side when lying on the snow. Some boards lay flat, some curve up at the ends, and others rise in the middle with an arch. These are all specifically designed to achieve certain results.
Camber
Best for Groomed Runs
Delivering liveliness and pop, cambered boards have an arch in the middle of the board. This is designed to provide the kinetic energy needed to aggressively enter and exit turns as well as build speed. Overall, cambered boards perform best on groomed runs.
Flat
Best for Powder and Off-Piste
Snowboards with a flat profile make the most contact with the snow, translating into an increased “feel” of the snow underfoot. Flat boards are best suited for quick turning and floating above powder.
Rocker
Best for Terrain Parks and Powder
Rocker is characterized by having upturned ends (the tip and tail) that make turning exceptionally easy. Many boards with rocker are also True Twins, allowing you to ride “switch” (either way). They make tricks easier to engage and help you float above powder. Some riders describe using them as feeling like “surfing” on snow.
Camber/Rocker
Best for All Types of Terrain
Combining the arch and pop of camber with the ability to float on powder that is characteristic of rocker, camber/rocker boards are a hybrid that can be ridden well in any environment, from fresh powder to groomers.
Flat/Rocker
Best for Powder and Off-Piste
Snowboards that have a Flat/Rocker profile feature more “feel” underfoot while also applying the turning benefits of upturned ends. These are another type of hybrid board that excel on powder and off-piste.
SIDECUT RADIUS
All snowboards feature a narrower width in the middle of the board than at its ends, which creates an arc known as sidecut radius. If you were to trace the arc with a pen and complete it into an entire circle, you could measure the radius of that circle to determine the sidecut radius of the snowboard.
This is an important measurement as it lets you know what kind of turns a snowboard is capable of making. The larger the radius, the wider the turning ability of the board. Boards with smaller radiuses are able to engage in tighter turns.
smaller radius = fast, quick, & tight turning ability
larger radius = wide, sweeping, stylistic turning ability
Just because a snowboard has a specific sidecut radius doesn’t mean that it can only achieve one type of turn or another. Rather, the radius indicates what types of turns that board is able to accomplish most easily.
EFFECTIVE EDGE
A snowboard’s length is a measure of how long it is, from tip to tail. A snowboard’s effective edge is a measure of how much of the underside of a board is actually touching the ground since there are different profiles that can affect this, such as Rocker which upturns the ends. Effective edge is measured in centimeters and is always shorter than the overall length.
- Boards with a relatively short effective edge are easier to turn as they make less contact with the ground. However, they are less stable than other boards. Boards with Rocker typically have shorter effective edges.
- Boards with a relatively long effective edge provide better stability, especially when hitting higher speeds. However, turning may be more difficult or require more skill/effort. Boards with Camber typically have longer effective edges.
LENGTH
The proper board length can be determined by taking into consideration you weight and height. These are an estimate, at best, since some snowboarders prefer longer or shorter boards depending on what they’re trying to achieve.
If you find yourself in a shop, you can quickly determine the right size by standing the board on its end. The proper length board will fall between your nose and chin. However, if you’re buying a board online, you can use the chart below to quickly and easily pick the right size snowboard.
Note: If you’re buying a Freestyle board to hit the terrain park, consider a length 4 – 6 cm shorter than what the chart recommends. Freestyle boards are meant to be smaller in order to land stunts.
WIDTH
A snowboard’s width is dependent upon what size snowboard boots you wear. This is because your boots need to hang over the sides of the board by roughly 1 – 2 cm in order to create the most control. A board too wide for your boots will be harder to turn while a board too narrow will leave your boots prone to catching on the snow and cause you to crash.
The chart below is a quick way to find the right board width based on your boot size.
FLEX
The flex of a snowboard aids in the responsiveness needed to achieve certain goals when riding.
- Soft Flex snowboards are easy to turn, jump, and pop and are best used in the terrain park as well as on powder.
- Medium Flex snowboards offer more stability than soft flex boards but also more flexibility than stiff snowboards. They are a general use hybrid that performs well on all types of terrain but do not excel at any particular type of run.
- Stiff Flex snowboards are extremely stable especially at higher speeds. They’re best suited to groomed runs and off-piste.
FEATURES EXPLAINED
BINDINGS
The mechanism that holds/binds your boots to your snowboard.
CARVING
Carving is a style of riding characterized by alternating back and forth between your heel edge and toe edge in order to ride downhill in an “S” shape. This style is well-suited for beginners as it builds confidence, skill, and allows you to feel the “flow” of snowboarding.
DECK
The topside of the snowboard.
HEEL EDGE / TOE EDGE
The edges of your board are identified by your stance. The side of the board where your toes point is called the “toe edge” and the side of the board where your heels face is called the “heel edge.” These are useful terms to know when riding as it helps you orient yourself both on your board and on the mountain.
When carving (see definition above), your heel edge will have your body facing downhill while riding on your toe edge will have your body facing uphill (regardless of rider stance).
LEASH
An ankle leash is usually attached to one of your bindings and should be fastened around the appropriate boot. This keeps your board from running away down the mountain.
GROOMED RUNS
Groomed runs are large, sweeping trails found at resorts and are maintained regularly to provide a relatively safe and predictable trail. The snow found on groomed runs tends to be relatively smooth (no large snow chunks) and modestly packed. New snowboarders are advised to practice their skills here before moving onto other types of terrain.
NOSE / TAIL
The nose and tail are the front and back of your board, respectively. Regardless of which stance you ride, your front foot will always be nearest the nose and your back foot nearest the tail. This is true even for Twin boards, which can be ridden forwards and backwards, or when riding switch (see below).
POW / POWDER
Fresh snowfall of at least several inches that provides for a smooth ride unlike groomed slopes. Great for high-speed and steeper descents, snowboarding on powder feels more like floating than anything.
REGULAR STANCE / “GOOFY” STANCE / SWITCH
A rider’s stance is how they ride their board when going downhill. Most people ride with the left foot in front, which is known as a “Regular Stance.” Less commonly, some people prefer to ride with their right foot in front, known as “Goofy Stance.” Those who ride both ways, usually those doing tricks, ride “Switch.”
Don’t let the term “Goofy” scare you though, boarding is chock full of fun slang meant to be light hearted. If riding “Goofy” feels better to you, then go with it! Some of the biggest and best pros prefer it.
TERRAIN PARK
A section of a ski resort’s trail that features jumps, rails, boxes, half pipes, and other fun obstacles that can be used for executing trick moves such as ollies, rail grinds, and gaining big air. Think skatepark, but on snow! (Also, helmets are cool – brain damage is not).
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