Skis for intermediate skiers

One ski for the whole resort: all-mountain skis between 85 and 100 mm underfoot grip on groomed runs, float in a few centimetres of fresh snow and stay stable in afternoon chop.

Skis for intermediate skiers: 134 products

Buying advice

What is an intermediate ski?

Intermediate skiers link parallel turns on red runs and start exploring the sides of the piste. A medium flex and 85–100 mm underfoot give enough grip to carve and enough surface for soft snow.

Which length for intermediates?

Around nose height, about 10 cm shorter than your height. Go longer if you're heavier, ski fast or love fresh snow; shorter if you prefer quick, short turns.

Time to move up?

If your skis feel nervous at speed or sink in soft snow, it's time for a wider, slightly stiffer all-mountain ski.

Skis + binding, ready to ridePick your skis, add a binding. We mount and adjust it before it ships.Build your set
New freeride skis 26/27Wide, light and made for deep snow.Shop freeride skis
Up to 70% below RRPSkis, bindings and goggles from last season, reduced.Shop the sale
See every lineGoggles for flat light, bluebird days and everything between.Shop goggles
Free EU shipping from €99Delivered in 2–5 working days, with 30-day returns.Shipping details

Questions, answered

Straight answers about sizes, levels and service. Still unsure? Ask us.

What skis are best for intermediate skiers?

Versatile all-mountain skis around 85–100 mm underfoot with a medium flex. They carve on piste and handle soft snow and chopped-up snow off the side.

How long should intermediate skis be?

About nose height, roughly 10 cm shorter than your height. Heavier or faster skiers can size up by about 5 cm.

Are 100 mm skis good for intermediate skiers?

Yes, if you spend time in fresh or soft snow. On hard pistes a 100 mm ski takes a little more effort to put on edge than an 85–90 mm ski.