Skiing and Snowboarding Goggles

Clear vision can make a real difference on the mountain. Ski goggles and snowboard goggles are built to handle snow, wind, glare, and changing light, helping riders stay comfortable through a wide range of conditions. This collection includes snow goggles for adults and kids, with styles suited to different face shapes, fit preferences, and weather needs.

Eyeglasses wearers can shop OTG ski goggles made to fit more comfortably over everyday eyewear. Prescription-compatible snow goggles are also available, including styles designed for prescription inserts and having the full lens integrated into the lens without having inserts.   Sunglasses with foam seals can act like ski goggles but give you a more streamlined, sporty look.  Use our filters to narrow down options by size, prescription availability, Rx range, lens style, interchangeable lens options, photochromic (light changing)  and polarized choices. Need help picking a lens?  See the “lens guide” at the top right of the product page to understand all the lens options each brand has and what lighting conditions they are good for.  

FAQs

1. How do I choose the right ski or snowboard goggles?
Start with fit, then think about your vision needs and the conditions you usually ride in. On this page, shoppers can filter by size, prescription availability, interchangeable lenses, and other features that help narrow the options.

2. Do you offer ski goggles that fit over regular glasses?
Yes. Look for goggles marked “OTG”.  This stands for “over the glasses”.  They are made to fit over eyeglasses more comfortably than standard goggles.  Some brands do this by cutting into the foam to reduce the pressure that the foam puts on the side of the head where the glasses temple (ear piece) meets the goggles. Others have more flexible foam to accomplish the same thing. 

3. Are there prescription options for snow goggles?
Yes. The page includes prescription-compatible options, and the filters show different prescription mounting types such as Rx insert and direct lens-related options. Exact availability depends on the model. Look for our symbols. RXADT means they work with an adapter. RXCO means they are “cut outs” where a hole is cut into the lens and the prescription is put into that hole. 

4. What should I look for if visibility changes during the day?
Look for either photochromic (light changing) lens options that adapt to various light conditions.  Or you can also look for  models that have interchangeable lenses that allow you to swap lenses for whatever the day brings.   That can help if you ride in mixed light, flat light, or changing weather.

5. Are all products on this page standard ski or snowboard goggles?
Most of the products are what we would call “traditional” snow goggles. But there are a selection of “sunglass” type styles with foam seals that function similarly to a ski goggle but look more like sunglasses. 

Suggested Blog

How to Choose the Right Snowboarding and Ski Goggles
Best OTG Ski Goggles (Over The Glasses Snowboarding Goggles)
3 Considerations When Buying Prescription Goggles for Snowsports

Sporteyes Prescription Symbols Guide

• RX8: Full prescription lenses built directly into the frame. Best for full-wrap styles.
• RX6: Prescription lenses built directly into the frame, but with less wrap. Better for higher prescriptions.
• RXADT: Prescription inserts that sit behind the glasses.
• RXCO: Cut-out technology for shield-style eyewear. A hole is cut into the shield so the prescription lens can be inserted.

Not sure which prescription option is right for you? Sporteyes opticians are available to help you choose the best fit for your sport, frame style, and prescription needs.