Skiing helmets

Ski helmets from 4F

Want to keep yourself or your child safe? Check out the durable and comfortable ski helmets, with or without goggles, that feature soft, removable ear pads and an InMold or Hardshell design that makes them highly resistant to scratches and damage without weighing down the head. 4F ski helmets are well ventilated, easy to fit on the head, have goggle attachment systems or integrated goggles and comply with European standards. Take a look at the available models and get ready for the season!

Full protection on the slopes - ski helmets

Safety is the name of the game, so take a look at the products available and choose a universal or gender-specific model. In addition to the advantages mentioned above, ski helmets with or without goggles are equipped with a buckle strap, chin protection and liner that is removable and washable. We recommend that you use the filters on the left - you can decide, for example, the price range, colour, size, and other practical parameters to help you find your dream product for the slopes.

FAQ

How do I fit my ski helmet?

Measure your head circumference accurately and compare it with the size chart. When you receive the helmet, put it on and tighten the chin strap, then move your head from side to side and back and forth. Neither the strap nor the helmet should feel tight on your head, and the helmet should not fall on your forehead.

How to choose a ski helmet?

It is worth matching the helmet to the activity you will be doing - for example, resort skiing requires a versatile, functional model, while freestyle requires a reinforced model. Cross-country skiing requires a lightweight, well-ventilated model, as does ski touring. Time trials require special aerodynamic designs.

Is a ski helmet compulsory?

It is compulsory for children and young people under 16 to wear a helmet, but adults should also take care of their safety. In Austria, Croatia, Slovakia and Slovenia helmets are compulsory up to the age of 15 and in Italy up to the age of 14. In Germany, the Czech Republic, Switzerland and France there are no general regulations, but individual ski resorts may require them.