Protect your head and see clearly on every run. Utah Ski Gear carries ski and snowboard helmets and goggles for all-mountain, racing, and freestyle riding — from beginner-friendly options to FIS-certified race gear.
Helmet fit matters as much as protection rating. Shop in-store for a proper fit, or use our size guides to find the right helmet online.
MIPS (Multi-directional Impact Protection System) adds a slip-plane layer that reduces rotational forces during angled impacts. It's not required, but it's a worthwhile upgrade for most skiers and snowboarders, especially at higher speeds or in terrain parks.
Measure the circumference of your head about 1 inch above your eyebrows. Most helmets use S/M/L sizing based on centimeters. A properly fitted helmet should feel snug without pressure points and shouldn't rock when you shake your head.
Lens tint depends on light conditions. Dark lenses (VLT under 20%) work best on bright bluebird days. Yellow or rose lenses (VLT 50–80%) are ideal for flat light, overcast, or night skiing. Many goggles come with two lenses or feature magnetic quick-change systems.
Yes — most modern snow helmets are certified for both skiing and snowboarding. The key difference is style preference. Some snowboarders prefer a rounder, lower-profile fit, while skiers often prefer helmets with goggle clips and ventilation systems optimized for speed.
