Design
“That looks cool, I want that!” is probably one of the most common thoughts in the world. A new graphic every year can make people buy a new pair even if they don’t actually need one. Over-consumption is a driver of climate change and we don’t want any part in it. That’s why we make red skis and red skis only. New year? Same color. New model? Same color. It hurts sometimes, because of course we get so, so many ideas on graphics. But it’s a good pain. “Why red though?” you might wonder. Why not? It’s nice. It’s the color of love. And just like the skis it POPS
Manufacturing
Maybe you’ve been to Åre, maybe you’ve not. Either way, it’s probably the Swedish capital of skiing and definitely the place we make our skis. Åre Ski Factory has won awards for being themselves – a top-tier facility with more than 40 years of experience. As the young kid on the block we call the ski industry, we can’t stress enough how much it means to us to work with such an institution. We thought we knew skis and sustainability, but thanks to everyone at Åre Ski Factory we now know a lot more.
What our skis are made of
Social responsibility
There are so many ways to take responsibility, and we try our best to do it all. Both in the background and in the public eye. Every Tier 1 and Tier 2 supplier for our skis is in the EU, where EU law on working conditions, hours and wages applies. We’re also collaborating with the Winter Sports Sustainability Network to map out the conditions further down the supply chain. As a bootstrapped company started by six white guys, we’re well aware of the journey that lies ahead of us – and the ski industry as a whole – to make our small part of the world a more diverse and inclusive place. Our first step is to support GRAB Collective & Solina Sessions, communities of female skiers that are doing awesome work to create a platform for more girls and women to excel in freeskiing. If you have (or know) of other projects that supports inclusivity in skiing, we’d love to hear about it.
Our suppliers and the people behind our skis
Sustainability
Sustainability wasn’t really a subject in the 90’s or the 00’s, but we know a lot more these days. And the best thing about being a fairly new company is that we don’t have any old habits to get rid of. We can make it right from the beginning. We have made two public commitments through SME Climate Hub, as part of the UN Race to Zero campaign: to halve our emissions intensity, per krona of revenue, by 2030, and to reach net zero by 2050. These are goals, not independently verified results; our Climate Action Plan describes how we work towards them. And since we're still a tiny player on a big field, we're thrilled to be part of the Winter Sports Sustainability Network, a group that covers a large majority of the ski and snowboard industry. It's where we share best practices, unify our voice with suppliers, and do what we can to set an example for other industries.
To learn more about our work follow #1000sustainability.
For a more in-depth read, our sustainability page
Benefit for All
The “B” in B Corp stands for Benefit for All. Not just shareholders — workers, communities, customers, and the environment.
We are a certified B Corporation. We were certified on 8 November 2025, after starting the process in 2022, meaning we met the standards of social and environmental performance set by B Lab at that time. B Lab has since replaced that assessment with new standards; our audit against them has not concluded, so we are not claiming a result from it. Our purpose is written into our articles of association. For us, it’s not a badge. It’s how we’ve operated since day one.
B Corp on our sustainability pageOur profile in the B Corp directory

Social responsibility
There are so many ways to take responsibility, and we try our best to do it all. Both in the background and in the public eye. Every Tier 1 and Tier 2 supplier for our skis is in the EU, where EU law on working conditions, hours and wages applies. We’re also collaborating with the Winter Sports Sustainability Network to map out the conditions further down the supply chain. As a bootstrapped company started by six white guys, we’re well aware of the journey that lies ahead of us – and the ski industry as a whole – to make our small part of the world a more diverse and inclusive place. Our first step is to support GRAB Collective & Solina Sessions, communities of female skiers that are doing awesome work to create a platform for more girls and women to excel in freeskiing. If you have (or know) of other projects that supports inclusivity in skiing, we’d love to hear about it.
Our suppliers and the people behind our skis