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Snowboard Jacket

Gender

<h1>Gender</h1><div class="section">Men's and women's jackets differ in cut, shoulder width, and length. Pick the fit that matches your body. Some brands also offer unisex sizing.</div>

Jacket Warmth

<h1>Warmth</h1><div class="section">Insulation is built into the jacket so you stay warm without as many layers underneath. More insulation usually costs more, and warmer jackets can feel bulkier on milder days.</div><div class="section"><strong>Shell</strong>: Uninsulated — no built-in insulation. Wear with your own midlayers so you can dial warmth up or down. Best for milder days, spring riding, or when you run hot.</div><div class="section"><strong>Light Insulation</strong>: Light insulation for cool days. Good everyday resort warmth without feeling bulky.</div><div class="section"><strong>Medium Insulation</strong>: Solid insulation for cold resort days. Handles most winter conditions without needing a heavy midlayer.</div><div class="section"><strong>Heavy Insulation</strong>: Thick insulation for deep cold and frigid mornings. Warmest option when temperatures drop hard.</div>

Waterproofing

<h1>Waterproofing</h1><div class="section">Higher mm ratings stay drier longer in wet snow and storms. Most dedicated snowboard jackets are 10,000 mm or higher, and higher ratings usually cost more.</div><div class="section"><strong>Moderate Waterproofing</strong>: 6,000-10,000 mm. Fine for average resort days.</div><div class="section"><strong>Good Waterproofing</strong>: 11,000-19,999 mm. Strong all-around protection.</div><div class="section"><strong>Best Waterproofing</strong>: 20,000 mm+. Max protection for deep wet storms.</div>

Shell Construction

<h1>Shell Construction</h1><div class="section">Construction is how the inside of the jacket protects the waterproof membrane. Better protection lasts longer; cheaper builds trade that for softness, bulk, or price.</div><div class="section"><strong>2 Layer</strong>: Usually heavier and bulkier, with a softer inside and less durability. Most affordable.</div><div class="section"><strong>2.5 Layer</strong>: Usually the lightest. Middle ground on durability and cost.</div><div class="section"><strong>3 Layer</strong>: Usually lighter than 2L, and by far the most durable - keeps waterproofing longer than 2.5L. Comes at a premium price.</div>

Size

<h1>Size</h1><div class="section">Select every size you would consider. Brands vary; when between sizes, many riders size up for layering.</div>

Powder Skirt

<h1>Powder Skirt</h1><div class="section">An internal skirt that seals at the waist to keep snow out when you fall or ride deep powder. Most dedicated snowboard jackets include one.</div>

Underarm Vents

<h1>Underarm Vents</h1><div class="section">Pit zips open to dump heat when you need to cool down while riding, especially on warmer days or when you are working hard on the mountain.</div>

Brand

Color

<h1>Color</h1><div class="section">Pick the base colors you like. Jacket colorways with fancy names (e.g. “Chamois Grid Colorblock”) are mapped to these wheel colors so nearby shades still show up.</div>

Snowboard Jacket Finder