The sun is shining, the snow is sparkling, and it's finally time to hit the slopes! To make sure this experience isn't spoiled by blinding sunlight or cold winds, selecting the right ski goggles is crucial. However, the process of buying the perfect ski goggles can easily become overwhelming. Lens shape, tint, and coatings—it's hard to keep track of it all. In this ski goggle buying guide, you'll find everything you need to know to not only rock the slopes in style but also ensure the best protection for your eyes.
It’s All About the Size!
Yes, sometimes size really does matter, especially when it comes to finding the right ski goggles. To ensure your new goggles fit correctly, they should match your head shape and helmet. How to determine the right size and achieve the perfect fit is explained here in this blog.
Cylindrical VS. Spherical – The Two Types of Lenses
An important factor in purchasing ski goggles is the lens shape. There are two main types: spherical and cylindrical ski goggles. Learn what these two shapes are all about and how they differ here.
The Perfect Ski Goggle Color for Clear Vision and Style
When it comes to ski goggle colors, it's not just about aesthetics. Different lens colors have different functions. The tint of the goggle affects visibility on the slopes. How this works and how to choose the perfect color for you can be read here.
Ski Goggles and Helmet – The Perfect Combo
When buying new ski goggles, it’s essential that they fit well with the helmet you plan to wear. It’s not just about size, but also how well the edges of the goggles match the helmet. If you’re unsure whether our goggles fit your helmet, here are some model pairs we've tested.
Polarized Ski Goggles: Are They Worth It?
You may often hear the term "polarized" or "polarized lenses" in relation to ski and sunglasses. The polarization filter not only blocks direct light but also reduces reflected light from the surroundings. In our blog, we explain why this technology is practical for many sports but less suitable for skiing.
Ski Goggles and Prescription Glasses – Does It Fit?
As a glasses' wearer, finding the right solution for skiing can be tricky. We offer OTG (Over the Glasses) versions of our ski goggles. These are suitable for glasses with a maximum frame width of 14 cm. Discover other options for glasses wearers here.
Still Have Questions?
If you're still unsure which ski goggles are right for you, don’t worry, we’re happy to help. Just send an email to support@nakedoptics.net
Credits: Florian Dorn