Snowy slope with a snowboarder under a deep blue sky

Ski & Snowboard Goggles

Made to see. Designed to be seen.

Red Raven ski & snowboard goggles

Good ski goggles do two things: they help you see the mountain clearly, and they make you stand out on it. Red Raven ski goggles and snowboard goggles have a double lens with an anti-fog coating and 100% UV protection. Most models also have a magnetic lens you can swap in seconds. Designed in Greece, for full days on the mountain.

Magnetic lens: swap it in seconds

On most of our goggles the lens snaps on with magnets. When the light changes, take it off and put another one on in a few seconds, with no tools. With a spare ski lens, the same goggles cover both sunny and cloudy days.

Double lens with anti-fog coating

All our goggles have a double lens. The air gap between the two lenses and the anti-fog coating reduce fogging when the temperature changes, like on the chairlift. Most frames have triple-layer foam for all-day comfort, and the adjustable strap fits almost all ski and snowboard helmets.

Photochromic goggles: one lens for the whole day

A photochromic lens gets darker as the sun gets stronger and lighter when the light drops. On Snow Mask #E, for example, it goes from category 1 (79% VLT) to category 3 (12% VLT). It is the easiest choice for long days on the mountain in changing weather.

Heated goggles

Our heated goggles have an electrically heated double lens, a rechargeable battery and 3 heat levels. The heat helps keep the lens clear even when fogging is heavy. We recommend them for more experienced skiers and snowboarders.

Women's ski goggles

Looking for women's ski goggles? See the pink and light blue tones, like #ALPINE SERIES White Pink, #E Pink, #B Black Pink and #C Light Blue.

Men's ski goggles

For men's ski goggles, total black, silver and gold are the classic choices: #ALPINE SERIES Total Black, #B Black Silver, #E Gold. For something bolder, see #B Black Inferno and #E Red.

Kids' ski goggles

Our kids' ski goggles, #KIDS, are for ages 10 to 16, in pink and blue, with an anti-fog coating and triple-layer foam. They work for both skiing and snowboarding.

How to choose a lens: categories S0 to S4

The category shows how dark the lens is. On goggles it is written S0 to S4, which matches categories 0 to 4 on sunglasses.

S0, clear: fog, heavy snowfall, night skiing.
S1, light tint: cloudy days, snowfall, flat light.
S2, medium tint: changing weather, sun and clouds.
S3, dark tint: sunny days.
S4, very dark: very strong sun, glaciers, high altitude.

You'll find the category of each lens on its product page. If the light on the mountain changes often, choose a photochromic lens or add a second magnetic lens. More in our ski & snowboard goggles guide.

Ski goggles, snow goggles or ski mask?

People call them ski goggles, snowboard goggles, snow goggles or snow masks. They all mean the goggles you wear with your helmet for skiing and snowboarding. In English, a "ski mask" can also mean a balaclava; this page is about goggles.