A Snowfeet setup starts at $199 if you own boots that fit. I’d check your boots first: buying a new pair adds to the cost, and each model needs the right binding version.
Here’s how I’d compare the three options using the article’s listed prices:
Quick Comparison
| Setup | Price with boots you own* | Cost with new boots | Boot type | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Snowfeet 38 cm (15 in.) | $199 | $199 + boot price | Winter or snowboard boots that fit Basic bindings | Short, casual runs; easy to carry |
| Skiskates 44 cm (17.3 in.) | $808 | $958–$1,308, using estimated boot costs | Ski or snowboard boots | Compact, skating-style turns |
| Skiblades 65 cm (25.6 in.) | $490 | $490 + boot price | Ski or snowboard boots | More stability on groomed runs |
Prices include the listed bindings and assume your boots fit. Tax is extra. Shipping is extra where charged; the listed Skiskates offer includes free shipping.
My advice? Match the setup to your boots, budget, and riding style - not length alone. These models favor groomed snow over deep powder. Long skis still have the edge for speed and flotation.
Before you buy, <u>check boot fit, binding choice, and resort rules</u>. Bulky snowboard boots may need a different 38 cm binding package, so don’t assume the $199 price applies. And if you’re buying everything new, I’d compare the total with a basic long-ski package: about $675–$703, plus $85–$100 for mounting and testing.
Snowfeet Setup Costs: Boots, Bindings & Riding Style
1. Snowfeet 38 cm
Complete Setup Cost
The Snowfeet 38 cm package costs $199 before tax and shipping. Already have boots that fit the included bindings? That’s your total. If not, add the cost of compatible boots.
| Cost item | With boots you own | With new compatible boots |
|---|---|---|
| Snowfeet 38 cm package | $199 | $199 |
| Compatible boots | $0 | Add selected boot price |
| Total before tax and shipping | $199 | $199 + boot price |
Boot and Binding Compatibility
The included Basic bindings fit compatible winter boots or snowboard boots in roughly U.S. men’s sizes 6–13 (EU 38–47).
Check the fit before counting your boots as a $0 cost. Bulky snowboard boots, especially sizes 12–13, may not fit the straps.
Terrain and Riding Style
This low-cost setup works for casual, skating-style riding on groomed snow, hiking trails, and sledding hills. It’s not meant for deep powder; Snowfeet’s guidance is about 4 inches (10 cm).
Next, compare the 44 cm Skiskates setup for a slightly different boot match and price.
2. Snowfeet* Skiskates 44 cm
Complete Setup Cost
The 44 cm Skiskates cost $808, including bindings and free shipping. If you already own boots that fit your chosen version, that’s your total before tax.
| Setup | Skiskates with bindings | Boot cost (estimate) | Total before tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ski-boot version, reused boots | $808 | $0 | $808 |
| Ski-boot version, new boots | $808 | $200–$500 | $1,008–$1,308 |
| Snowboard-boot version, reused boots | $808 | $0 | $808 |
| Snowboard-boot version, new boots | $808 | $150–$400 | $958–$1,208 |
Boot prices vary by retailer.
Boot Compatibility
Unlike the 38 cm Snowfeet setup, Skiskates need ski boots or snowboard boots. Make sure you choose the version that matches your boots.
- Ski-boot version: U.S. sizes 4.5–14.5, EU 36–49, or about 22.5–32.5 mondo point.
- Snowboard-boot version: U.S. sizes 6–14.5 and EU 38–49.
The official information doesn’t list winter boots as compatible.
Binding Requirements
Adjustable bindings come included, with no separate adapter or mounting plate listed. You can make most adjustments without tools, though very small boots may need a screwdriver.
Before buying, check boot fit, whether leashes are included, and the final delivered price.
Terrain and Riding Style
At 44 cm (about 17.3 inches), Skiskates suit quick, skating-style riding on groomed snow and in snow parks - not deep powder. Go with ski boots for firmer control, or snowboard boots for more comfort and easier walking between runs.
Next, compare the 65 cm Skiblades for a longer, more stable setup.
3. Snowfeet* Skiblades 65 cm
Complete Setup Cost
The 65 cm Skiblades cost $490 per pair with either ski-boot or snowboard-boot bindings. They sit between the cheaper 38 cm Snowfeet and the more specialized 44 cm Skiskates. You get more stability than Skiskates without stepping up to full-length skis.
| Boot status | Skiblades with selected bindings | Boots | Total before tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Buying ski boots | $490 | Add the price of compatible ski boots | $490 + boot price |
| Buying snowboard boots | $490 | Add the price of compatible snowboard boots | $490 + boot price |
| Own compatible ski boots | $490 | $0 | $490 |
| Own compatible snowboard boots | $490 | $0 | $490 |
Subtotal excludes tax and shipping.
Boot compatibility sets your total cost. If your boots fit, the setup stays at $490 before tax and shipping. If not, budget for new boots.
Boot Compatibility
The ski-boot version fits EU 36–49, about U.S. men’s 4.5–14.5 or mondo 22.5–32.5. Check your boot sole standard and sole length before ordering.
For the snowboard-boot version, check that your exact boot model works with the bindings before putting $0 in the boot column.
Binding Requirements
Choose the correct binding version at checkout: ski-boot or snowboard-boot.
Terrain and Riding Style
At 65 cm (25.6 inches), these Skiblades add stability for skiing and skating movements on groomed runs, moguls, and snow parks.
Next, compare the setup cost using boots you own with the cost of buying new ones.
All you need to know - Snowfeet* | Skiskates | Skiboards | Snowblades | Skiblades FAQ
sbb-itb-17ade95
Total Setup Cost: New Boots vs. Boots You Own
Your total starts with the product price plus compatible boots. Add binding or mounting costs only if they aren’t included. Already own boots that fit? Your boot cost is $0.
Here’s a side-by-side look at costs for the three Snowfeet setups.
| Configuration | Product price, including bindings | With boots you own | With new boots |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snowfeet 38 cm, Basic | $199 | $199, if boots fit | $199 + boot price |
| Skiskates 44 cm, ski-boot version | $808 | $808, if boots fit | $808 + boot price |
| Skiskates 44 cm, snowboard-boot version | $808 | $808, if boots fit | $808 + boot price |
| Skiblades 65 cm, ski-boot version | $490 | $490, if boots fit | $490 + boot price |
| Skiblades 65 cm, snowboard-boot version | $490 | $490, if boots fit | $490 + boot price |
The 38 cm Basic bindings fit supportive, waterproof winter boots in U.S. men’s sizes 6–13. Bulky snowboard boots may not fasten well. For Skiskates and Skiblades, pick the ski-boot or snowboard-boot version that matches your boots.
Pricing note: The supplied material doesn’t verify current U.S. boot prices. These figures show the minimum spend as subtotals - not checkout totals. They exclude sales tax and any shipping charges.
Next up: what each setup gives you for the money.
What You Get for the Price: Uses, Pros, and Cons
Pick the setup that fits your riding - not just the longest model.
| Setup | Best-fit terrain and style | Main advantage | Limits and cost trade-offs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snowfeet 38 cm | Short, casual runs, groomed snow, and permitted sledding-style hills | Most compact option; best for short, casual runs | Puts portability ahead of speed or deep-snow performance. |
| Snowfeet Skiskates 44 cm | Compact turns and short, casual resort runs | More stable, ski-like platform | Requires ski boots or snowboard boots. |
| Snowfeet Skiblades 65 cm | Groomed resort runs and small jumps within your skill level | Longest platform; more surface area than the shorter models | Less compact. Extra length adds stability, but doesn’t improve performance in every setting. |
How each setup works depends on snow quality, your skill, and resort rules.
Boots can change the total cost. To see whether Snowfeet is a bargain for you, compare the full setup with a basic long-ski package.
An entry-level long-ski package with boots and bindings costs about $675–$703 before services. Mounting and testing add about $85–$100.
Long skis still win for speed, flotation, and high-speed resort riding. Snowfeet is more compact and easier to carry, making it a better fit for casual riders who put portability first. The 38 cm model also has a lower entry cost when you reuse suitable footwear.
Before buying, check boot fit, the binding version, and resort rules. Then match each setup to your boot type and total budget.
Which Snowfeet Setup Fits Your Boots and Budget?
Use this quick comparison to find the lowest-cost Snowfeet setup that works with your boots. Need a new pair? Add the cost of compatible boots. Prices below exclude sales tax and shipping.
| Buyer situation | Setup | With boots you own | With new boots | Compatible boot type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lowest-cost casual use | 38 cm Snowfeet, Basic bindings; Pro X only for bulky snowboard boots | $199 | $199 + boot price | Supportive, waterproof winter boots or compatible snowboard boots; U.S. men’s sizes 6–13. |
| Dedicated skiskating | Snowfeet Skiskates 44 cm, ski-boot or snowboard-boot bindings | $808 | $808 + boot price | Ski boots or snowboard boots - not winter boots. |
| Most ski-like Snowfeet option | Snowfeet Skiblades 65 cm, ski-boot or snowboard-boot bindings | $490 | $490 + boot price | Ski boots or snowboard boots; choose bindings that match your boot type. |
The $199 price covers the 38 cm Basic setup. If your bulky snowboard boots need Pro X bindings, check that price separately.
The 38 cm strap-on model is ready to use. For the longer models, choose the binding version that matches your boots.
FAQs
How can I confirm my boots fit before ordering?
Check your Snowfeet model’s size requirements before choosing boots. Most models recommend US sizes 6–13 (EU 38–47). MINI recommends US 10 Kids–6 Adult. Pick waterproof boots with firm ankle support, and skip soft, flexible footwear.
US size 12–13 snowboard boots may be too bulky for some bindings, so check your model’s requirements. For the best fit, adjust the bindings at home using the same boots you’ll wear on the slopes.
What accessories should I budget for?
Plan to spend $40–$150 on a ski or snowboard helmet, or about $15/day to rent one. Waterproof gloves or mittens cost $20–$60, and goggles or polarized sunglasses cost $15–$80. Wrist guards ($20–$40) are strongly recommended. Knee and elbow pads ($20–$60) are optional.
If you need boots, budget $80–$300 for stiff, waterproof winter or snowboard boots with solid ankle support. Maintenance supplies, such as wax or replacement straps, start at around $6.
Can I switch binding types later?
No, you can’t switch binding types on a pair of Snowfeet after purchase. The binding system is part of the product’s design and fits a specific boot type. For example, Skiskates 44 cm (about 17.3 inches) come in ski-boot and snowboard-boot versions.
Choose the model that fits the footwear you’ll use most. You can replace individual straps or parts for maintenance, but the core binding type stays fixed.
Jätä kommentti
Tämä sivu on suojattu hCaptcha-tunnistuksella, ja hCaptchan tietosuojakäytäntöjä ja käyttöehtoja sovelletaan.