What Color of Goggle Lens Should I Have?

In general, darker colored lenses allow less light to pass through, making them ideal for blocking out the sun. Conversely, lighter colored lenses permit more light, which is beneficial on darker, cloudier days. Apart from color, each lens has a VLT rating in % (Visual Light Transmission). A lower VLT-% means less light is permitted, suitable for sunny days, while a higher VLT-% allows more light, optimal for cloudy and snowy days.

Some goggles come with interchangeable lenses, enabling you to swap one lens for another to better match the weather conditions. Ski or snowboard goggles in our product range may include a complimentary second lens.

Should Kids Wear Ski Goggles?

Absolutely, kids should wear ski goggles as they offer protection from various weather conditions while skiing and enhance their visibility. The lens on junior ski goggles not only blocks harmful UV light from the sun but also serves as a shield against wind and snow. An added benefit is that it keeps your child's face warm.

There are numerous features of kids’ snow goggles that can guide you in selecting a specific model. Key features to consider include anti-fog technology, OTG (Over The Glasses) for children who wear eyeglasses, and interchangeable lenses. Having an additional lens that can be swapped allows for use on both bright, sunny days and darker, snowy days. The best kids’ ski goggles will combine these features, if not all.

Dressing your children appropriately is crucial for ensuring they have a good skiing experience. To keep them warm, they should wear thermal clothing as base layers. To view our collection, check out Ski Base Layers.