With so many different snowboard binding manufacturers all using a different sizing scale, it can be very difficult to know which size binding will fit your boots. Use this binding size calculator to learn what your size is for any brand’s binding that you’re interested in.
Snowboard Binding Size Calculator
Snowboard Binding Size Chart
You can also review this binding size cart to see all sizes by their brand. These boot sizes are in US Men's shoe sizes.
Snowboard Binding Size Chart (Expandable Table)
| BRAND | S | M | L | XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arbor | 7-9 | 9-11 | 11-13+ | N/A |
| Bataleon | 4.5-7.5 | 7-10.5 | 10-14 | N/A |
| Now | 5-7 | 7.5-10 | 10.5+ | N/A |
| Bent Metal | 5-8 | 8-11 | 11-14 | N/A |
| Burton | 6-8 | 8-11 | 10+ | N/A |
How to Choose Your Snowboard Bindings
When shopping for snowboard bindings, here are the main details you will want to consider.
Your Boot Size
Your boot size is the primary detail to consider when choosing binding size.
Bindings that are too small will be too tight and give you uncomfortable pressure points that interfere with your riding, while bindings that are too large won't provide the stability or support you need to ride safely.
It's critically important that you get a proper boot fitting at a local shop and match your boot size to the bindings you will buy.
(And always try to support your local shops when you can.)
How to Find the Right Size Snowboard Bindings
Finding the right binding size is challenging because there is no standardization of sizing across all of the snowboard binding manufacturers.
To make finding the right size binding easier, we recommend using the Snowboard Binding Size Finder Tool above. This tool will accurately recommend the right size binding for you based on the brand of binding you're interested in buying and your specific boot size.
Is Your Board Even Wide Enough, Though?
Snowboards come in all different shapes and sizes, and while the board's length is the measurement that's discussed most often, you also need to ensure that the width of the snowboard is wide enough for your boots and bindings. You can do this by using our snowboard width calculator tool and closely reviewing a board's waist width specs to ensure you are buying a board within your width range.
Our snowboard width calculator will give you a range of waist width measurements that will help you ensure the board you're considering will be wide enough for your boots and bindings.
Consider Your Riding Style
Your riding style will also determine what bindings are for you. Park bindings tend to be softer bindings for more maneuverability, while all-mountain / resort bindings tend to be stiffer, offering more stability at higher speeds.
Look for Adjustability Features
Look for bindings that have adjustable straps, heel cups, and other customizable options to help you fine-tune your binding's fit. This adjustability will ensure the bindings fit your boots and riding style for comfort and performance.
Steve Weber is the passionate snowboarder, skateboarder, and author behind Board of the World. He understands that most gear reviews focus on having the perfect snow conditions, but his testing methodology is different. Living in Pennsylvania, Steve describes exactly how a board performs when the conditions aren’t perfect. His reviews cover performance on ice, hardpack, and flat-out brick conditions. In other words, he reviews boards for the conditions that East Coast riders actually face.
Bringing 27 years of East Coast snowboarding and 21 years of skateboarding experience, Steve is a 42-year-old intermediate park rider. His recommendations are informed by decades of battling icy conditions, ensuring every review accounts for the board’s performance on the roughest of terrain.
For the last five years, Steve has poured his passion into writing in-depth, unbiased reviews that help riders make informed decisions about the gear they’ll use. He also works part-time at a snowboard shop in Northeastern Pennsylvania, which gives him a direct line to learning about the new gear tech months in advance. When he’s not writing reviews, Steve is often found riding at Montage Mountain and testing out new boards.
Steve’s goal with Board of the World is simple: to help every reader find the right gear so they can have fun outside from the first time they use it.