Snowboard Goggles & Accesories

Spherical lenses give the best peripheral view and anti-glare performance for bright, high-glare days. Pair them with a low VLT tint (under 15%) like mirrored gray and polycarbonate lenses with UV400 protection to reduce glare and block UV.

Try on small, medium, and large frames with your helmet to check strap clearance and forehead fit; medium and large spherical lenses need wider faces. Look for adjustable straps and triple-layer foam seals so the goggle sits flush without pinching or gaps around the nose.

Double lenses use foam spacers to create an insulating air pocket that reduces fog, and venting channels airflow to clear moisture faster. Be aware vents can let in cold air in extreme temps, but models with REVO HD or anti-fog coatings maintain clarity on variable spring days.

High VLT tints over 50%, such as yellow or amber, boost brightness and contrast in cloudy or low-light conditions, making them a good pick for evening or flat-light sessions. Giro VIVID lenses are another option if you want enhanced contrast without oversaturation on dim days.

Interchangeable lens systems are great if you plan to swap optics between sunny and cloudy days, while photochromic lenses automatically shift VLT (about 20–70%) as light changes. Choose photochromic if you prefer a one-lens solution for unpredictable weather, and go interchangeable if you want specialized low- or high-VLT lenses for specific conditions.