Men's ski goggles
Wide Field of Vision, Size-Based Fit

Men's Ski Goggles: What Really Matters
Ski goggles need to fit your face, sit snugly against your helmet, and have the right lens for the light conditions. All our models are unisex, but what really matters is the size, not the category.
What to look for when trying them on:
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Field of vision: The further the lens extends to the sides, the more you can see in your peripheral vision. The STORM offers a particularly wide field of vision thanks to its spherical lens.
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Fit: Goggles that are too small put pressure on your temples, while oversized goggles may leave gaps between the frame and your helmet.
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Filter category: This determines how much light reaches your eyes, whether in bright sunshine or flat light.
So: choose your size first, then your lens, and finally your design.
Which Size Is Right for You?
Our men's ski goggles are available in different fits.
A wide field of vision extending to the edges. The STORM features a spherical lens for an expanded field of view, while The NOVA has a cylindrical lens for a modern look.
Size M: The TROOP EVO
The TROOP EVO features a frameless design for a clean, minimalist look.
Size S/M: The SOLAR
A compact fit designed for narrower faces. If larger goggles put pressure on your nose or cheekbones, this is the model for you.
All models feature the SnapTech magnetic lens changing system, anti-fog coating, and UV400 protection.
Mirrored Ski Goggles for Men: Lenses and Filter Categories
On glaciers and clear winter days, the light can be extremely intense. Snow reflects sunlight, exposing your eyes to light from above and below. Mirrored ski goggles for men reduce the amount of light reaching your eyes. This helps reduce eye fatigue and makes it easier to spot icy patches early.
The filter category tells you how much light passes through the lens:
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Cat. 4 (VLT 8–3%) for glaciers and intense sunshine
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Cat. 3 (VLT 19–9%) for bright days on the slopes
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Cat. 2 (VLT 43–19%) as an all-round option for changing weather conditions
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Cat. 1 (VLT 80–44%) for snowfall, fog, and flat light
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Cat. 0 (VLT 81–100%) for night skiing or indoor ski slopes
You can find the complete overview in our ski goggles category. Discover which lens colors work best in different weather conditions in our blog.

