Frequently asked questions

Start with the expected temperature and snow conditions. Different waxes are designed to perform best in different conditions. If you're not sure which one to choose, use our Find the Right Wax guide.

Yes. Our waxes are suitable for both skis and snowboards.

Snow changes with temperature. Cold snow is harder and more abrasive, while warmer snow contains more moisture. Using a wax designed for the conditions helps provide better glide and durability.

No problem. You don't need to measure it. Use the expected air temperature and the snow conditions as a practical guide, or use our Find the Right Wax tool.

Choose a wax that covers most of the expected temperature range. If conditions are highly variable, choose the most versatile option recommended by our Find the Right Wax guide.

Yes. Fresh, groomed, artificial, hard-packed and wet snow behave differently. Temperature is the main factor when choosing your wax, while snow type helps refine the choice.

It depends on how often you ride, the snow conditions and the condition of your base. If the base starts to look dry or whitish, or you notice noticeably less glide, it's time to wax.

You only need enough wax to create a thin, even layer over the base. More wax doesn't mean better glide — it simply means more wax to scrape off.

Use the temperature specified for each wax. The iron should be hot enough to melt the wax smoothly without producing smoke. Always keep the iron moving over the base.

Yes, if the iron is too hot or left in one place for too long. Follow the recommended temperature and keep the iron moving continuously.

Yes, when using hot wax. After the wax has cooled, scrape off the excess until only the wax absorbed into the base remains.

Brushing removes remaining excess wax and opens the base structure, allowing it to interact properly with the snow and improving glide.

It will still work, but it may not provide the best glide for those conditions. For optimum performance, choose a wax designed for the expected temperature range.

It's not recommended. Warm-condition wax is generally softer and can wear much faster on cold, abrasive snow.

An all-temperature wax is designed to perform across a wider range of conditions. It's a convenient choice for changing weather, travel, or riders who prefer one versatile wax.

Store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and excessive heat.

Solid wax has a long shelf life when stored correctly. Keep it clean, dry and protected from excessive heat.

Use our Find the Right Wax guide. Answer a few simple questions about temperature and snow conditions, and we'll recommend the best wax for your next ride.

Yes. Checkout only requires your delivery details and email. You can create an account later using the secure link sent to you.

Orders in Serbia can be paid on delivery or by payment slip.