Adult ski goggles
Ski goggles are essential equipment for skiing and snowboarding. They protect your eyes from sunlight, snow, ice and wind. Depending on the lens, they can also improve visibility and make details easier to see, helping you enjoy your time on the slopes and stay safer.
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Atomic Savor L Photo photochromic ski goggles with a cylindrical Red Photo double lens, a wide field of view and Large Fit for wider faces. The lens adjusts automatically to...
Ski goggles with a magnetically attached lens and soft triple-layer foam.
Ski goggles with a magnetically attached lens and soft triple-layer foam.
Ski goggles with a contrast-enhancing Clarity S2 lens and extended cheekbone coverage.
Relax Flow have a narrower frame and magnetic attachment for easy lens changes. The main lens is paired with a clear S0 spare for low light, while multilayer Polar Foam provides...
Uvex Provoqe V have a self-tinting S1–S3 double lens that adapts to changing light without manual lens swaps. The rimless design gives a wide view, while triple-layer foam and a...
Uvex Victorious Pro V adjust tint across S0–S4, from low light to bright sunshine. A spherical double lens gives a wide view, while triple-layer foam and a wide silicone strap...
Uvex Victorious V automatically adjust tint across S1–S3 as light changes, reducing the need for lens swaps. Their spherical double lens is paired with triple-layer foam and a...
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Choosing the right equipment
The lens is the most important part of your goggles. Start with the sun filter category (0–3), which tells you how much light the lens lets through and what weather it suits. A higher number means less light transmission. Goggles with photochromic lenses, such as the R2 Glacier, darken or lighten automatically as the light changes.
Lenses also come with different curvatures. An increasing number of goggles use spherical lenses to reduce image distortion. You will also find flatter lenses, which can be more prone to distorting the view.
Lens colour affects much more than appearance. Orange, yellow, pink and red lenses enhance contrast and absorb some blue light, helping you pick out details on the slopes. Green, blue and purple lenses filter the colour spectrum more evenly for a more natural view. Darker tints are more comfortable in bright sunshine.
Pay attention to the size and shape of the goggles too, so they fit your face properly and work well with your helmet.
Read our detailed guide to choosing ski goggles for more advice.