Skibiking is for everyone.

Some of the people we ride with don’t ride bikes at all.
Others ride MTB, jump lines, slopestyle or downhill.

If you can ride a bike, you can most likely ride a skibike.

What it actually feels like

Skibiking lets you ride snow the same way you ride dirt.

• You steer like aa bike
• You stand in a natural riding position
• You ride lifts, parks, groomers and local hills

It’s intuitive. Most people get it in a few runs.

Who is skibiking for?

Riders who already ride bikes

If you ride MTB, jump lines, slopestyle or downhill:

• It feels instantly familiar
• Jumps, rollers and park features translate naturally
• Many riders say it’s just as fun — sometimes more — than summer riding

It’s the closest thing to riding bikes all year.

Riders who don’t ride bikes

You don’t need to be a mountain biker.

If you’re comfortable balancing, turning and following terrain, skibiking is easy to pick up.

That’s why we see:
• skiers
• snowboarders
• people trying it for the first time

all getting the hang of it quickly.

Riders whose bodies don’t work like they used to

Compared to skis or snowboards, skibiking is:

• lower impact on knees and hips
• easier on the back
• more relaxed for long days

Carving down a hill on a skibike can be far easier on the body — without giving up speed or fun.

Is it hard?

Short answer: no.

Most people are riding comfortably within a few runs.
If you can ride a bike, balance comes naturally.

We always recommend trying it properly — on snow, on a hill, with a real skibike.

Where do we ride?

Skibiking works in more places than people expect:

• Chairlifts and T-bars
• Park laps and jump lines
• Groomed runs
• Small local hills

If a resort allows skibikes (most in Sweden do!), you can ride.

Want to try it?

The best way to understand skibiking is to ride one.

→ Check out Demo Days / Ride With Us
→ Or get in touch and come ride with us