Brand size charts, side by side

Your size for skis, boards, boats, bikes and packs

More inputs: boot size, kayak gear, bike type

Every answer names the chart it came from. Where brands disagree you see the range. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere.

8 gaps disclosed · checked 2026-10-20

One profile, every answer, every source

Gear Fit Atlas reads the brands' own published size charts — evo, K2 and Faction for skis; Jones, evo, Never Summer and Burton for snowboards; Old Town and Pelican spec sheets for kayaks; iRocker, Alpkit, Red Paddle Co and ISLE for paddleboards; Specialized, Santa Cruz and Norco for bikes; Osprey, Gregory and Gossamer Gear for packs — and puts them side by side.

Use the profile tool Read the guides

50100150200123
  1. 1Example rider 5'8" · 160 lb
  2. 2Skis, intermediate 170 cm
  3. 3Snowboard 154–157 cm

Browse by category

Ski size by height12 heights, three charts, three abilities. Snowboard size by weight16 weights, plus width by boot size. Kayak size by weight11 weights against 23 spec sheets. Paddleboard size by weight11 weights, volume rules and 33 boards. Bike size by height11 heights on six model charts. Backpack size by trip8 trip lengths from three brands.

How the answers are worked out

Skis and snowboards are read straight off the brand charts. When your height or weight falls between two printed rows, both rows are read and the answer spans them; nothing is interpolated. Where several charts cover you, the tool shows the span across all of them and, when they share one, the window every chart agrees on.

Kayaks are checked against three published capacity rules: Brooklyn Kayak Company's 70% performance rule, Kokopelli's rule of a limit 25 to 50% over body weight, and Old Town's own usable capacity. Paddleboards use iRocker's and Alpkit's volume rules and iRocker's length and width chart. Bikes read each model chart's rider-height span; packs read each brand's trip-length guidance by nights.

The methodology lists every source, the date it was read and what was left out — Trek and Perception among them, because their charts could not be read from the brand.