You can use winter shoes or snowboard boots. We recommend waterproof shoes that provide secure ankle support. Snowboard boots work best on ski slopes, but for hiking or having fun on slopes or sled hills, winter shoes are more practical. If you have small feet, using snowboard boots is a good idea for a perfect fit, but it's not necessary.

Short skis go by names like "skiboards," "snowblades," "mini skis," "skiblades," or "bigfoot." They're shorter than regular skis, which makes them easier to control. A lot of people enjoy using them because they make skiing more fun and flexible on different surfaces.

Skiblades are great for everyone –beginners, intermediate skiers, and even pros who want to have fun on their ski trip. They work well for kids, adults, teenagers and ski instructors. They’re especially handy for adults teaching kids to ski because they let you move around easily. They are light and easy to ride, unlike big, heavy skis.

When choosing Skiblades, think about your skill level, where you'll use them, and what you like. Beginners should choose shorter, forgiving boards, while advanced riders might want longer, stiffer ones. Wider boards are more stable, but narrower ones are easier to turn. Make sure the bindings fit your boots well, and consider the type of terrain you'll be on.

Skiboards are perfect for doing tricks, jumps, and quick turns on smooth slopes, especially in snow parks. Their short length makes them easy to control and move around, giving you a fun and playful ride.

Yes, short skis are easier to control than long skis. They turn and handle better, making them great for beginners or anyone wanting an easier ride on the slopes.

Skiboards are perfect for kids learning to ski or anyone wanting to try something new. They’re easier to control than regular skis, which helps kids learn to balance more easily.

Skiblades are easier to learn than regular skis. They're shorter and simpler to control, making them a fun choice for beginners. Plus, their light weight is good for people with knee problems.

Maneuverability: Short skis turn easily, so they're great for quick and tight movements on the slopes. This helps a lot when you're skiing through crowded or narrow spots.

Beginner-Friendly: Short skis are perfect for beginners because they're easier to control and turn. They help new skiers gain confidence quickly.

Playfulness: Short skis are more playful and let you do fun tricks and jumps, especially in snow parks.

Lighter and Portable: Short skis are lighter and easier to carry, making them simple to transport and store.

Yes, you can use poles with skiboards. They help you stay balanced, give you stability, and make it easier to move around. Poles are great if you like a traditional skiing feel or need extra support on the slopes.

Skiboards are best for fun on groomed slopes, doing tricks, and quick turns. They're not ideal for deep powder or long-distance skiing.