CLOUD C14 REVOSHOCK S + MI 12 GW

How to determine your correct ski length​

When choosing the right ski length, there are a couple of factors you need to take into consideration. The most important are your height, weight, ability level, and the type of skiing you plan to do.​

​As a general guideline, choose a ski that reaches somewhere between your chin and the top of your head (or, for some skis, slightly above your head). A shorter ski makes shorter turns and is typically easier to maneuver at lower speeds, while a longer ski will have a longer turn radius and generally offers greater stability and confidence at higher speeds.​

​Taller, heavier, and more advanced skiers often prefer slightly longer skis because they have more leverage over the ski. Shorter, lighter people and less-experienced skiers will usually feel more comfortable with the agility of a shorter ski.​

​The recommendations below provide a general starting point for choosing the right ski length within Atomic's ski range. Individual preferences, ski models, and intended terrain may influence the ideal length.​

Piste ​

Redster G ​

Advanced and expert skiers as well as heavier people will find the right ski length by adding 5 to 10 centimeters to the measurement to the top of the head.​

Shorter and lighter skiers may go for a ski length that equals their height.​

Redster S​

The length of a slalom ski should be well below the top of your head. Common lengths are between 165 and 170 centimeters for men, and between 150 and 165 centimeters for women.

Redster X & Q, all Cloud skis​

Advanced and expert skiers should go for a ski length that equals their height; those of more than average weight and aggressive skiers may want to add up to 5 centimeters.​

Less experienced and lightweight skiers should subtract 5 to 10 centimeters from the measurement to the top of the head.​