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Snowboard Size Chart

Enter your weight and boot size and get the snowboard length from Jones's adult and kids charts, the middle size when you fall in two ranges, and the minimum waist width if you need a wide board.

Sports & OutdoorsWorldwideSource: Jones Snowboards size guide (weight charts and wide-board chart)Free, no sign-up

Jones sizes boards by weight, not height. The result updates as you type.

Adult · 165 lb (74.8 kg)

Board length: About 155.5 cm (range 152–159 cm)

Your weight falls in 2 of Jones's ranges (152-157, 154-159 cm). Jones says: "When your weight falls into multiple size ranges, select the middle size" — the centre of those ranges is shown.

  • Jones: intermediate to advanced riders 'benefit from choosing the recommended size'.
  • All-mountain: Jones gives the recommended size.

Width: at or below Men's US 10 / Women's US 11.5 / UK 9 / EU 44, Jones says any regular-width board works.

Jones’s men's & women's chart

Rider weight (lbs)(kg)Board size (cm)
<75-10034-45137-143
95-11043-50140-145
105-12047-54142-147
115-13052-58144-149
125-14056-63146-151
135-15061-68148-153
145-16065-72150-155
155-17070-77152-157
165-18074-81154-159
175-19079-86156-161
185-20083-91158-163
195-21088-95160-165
205-22092-99162-167
215-23097-104164-169
225+105+165+
Wide board chart (boot size → minimum waist width)
Men’s USWomen’s USUKEUMin waist
1011.594425.9 cm
10.5129.544.526.1 cm
1112.5104526.3 cm
11.51310.545.526.5 cm
1213.51146, 46.526.7 cm
12.51411.54726.9 cm
1314.51247.527.1 cm
13.51512.54827.3 cm
1415.51348.527.5 cm
14.5+16+13.5+49+27.8 cm

What this page cannot tell you

The size for one particular board. This is Jones’s general chart; each model, and every other brand, publishes its own weight range per length, and shapes with extra volume can be ridden shorter. Check the chart for the exact board.

Source: Jones Snowboards size guide (weight charts, wide-board chart and sizing rules). Retrieved 2026-10-14.

Jones Snowboards size guide

How to find your snowboard size

  1. Enter your weight. Jones's chart sizes boards by rider weight, in pounds or kilograms.
  2. Pick ability and style. These add Jones's notes on going a little shorter or longer.
  3. Add your boot size. Optional — it tells you whether you need a wide board, and the minimum waist width.
  4. Read the middle size. If your weight falls in two overlapping ranges, Jones says to pick the middle size.

10 situations where a snowboard size chart helps

Buying a first board

Beginners on a board that is too long struggle to turn; Jones notes beginners often go 1–2 cm shorter.

Avoiding toe drag with big feet

Above Men's US 10, a regular board can let toes and heels catch the snow mid-carve; the chart gives the minimum waist width.

Choosing between two lengths of one model

If a board comes in 154 and 157, the middle size for your weight points the way.

Buying a used board

Second-hand listings rarely give a weight range; check the length against yours.

Sizing a child's board

Jones's kids chart starts at a 70–80 cm board and warns against sizing up too much.

Picking a powder board

Jones gives the option of 2–3 cm longer for float.

Picking a park board

Freestyle riders can go 2–3 cm shorter for spins, or longer for big landings.

Riders whose weight and height don't match

Jones sizes by weight, so a light tall rider and a heavy short rider get different answers.

Checking a rental board

Know your size before you reach the rental counter.

Women riding men's or unisex boards

Jones uses one weight chart for men and women; width depends on boot size.

Where the sizes come from

The charts are from Jones Snowboards' published size guide, read on the date shown on the result. The men's and women's chart lists overlapping rider-weight ranges in pounds and kilograms, each with a recommended board size in centimetres, from 137–143 cm for riders under about 100 lbs to 165 cm and longer for riders over 225 lbs. The kids and youth chart runs from a 70–80 cm board for 20–45 lb riders.

Because the weight ranges overlap, most weights fall in two or more rows. Jones's rule is: 'When your weight falls into multiple size ranges, select the middle size.' This page takes the centre of the matched ranges as that middle size and shows the full span. Weights are matched in the unit you enter, because the chart's pound and kilogram columns are rounded separately.

The width answer uses Jones's wide-board chart. At or below Men's US 10, Women's US 11.5, UK 9 or EU 44, Jones says a regular-width board works; above that it lists a recommended minimum waist width, from 25.9 cm up to 27.8 cm. A boot size between two rows uses the larger row.

Limits: the last row of Jones's kids chart is printed as '130-45', which is evidently a misprint, so this page shows only its lower end. This is one maker's general chart: each board model carries its own weight range per length, and other brands' charts differ. Check the chart for the exact board you are buying.

Sources

Frequently asked questions

What size snowboard do I need for my weight?

On Jones's chart a 165 lb rider falls in the 152–157 and 154–159 cm ranges, so the middle size is about 155.5 cm. Enter your weight for your size.

Should I size a snowboard by height or weight?

Jones's chart uses weight only. Weight decides how much the board flexes under you, which is why two riders of the same height can need different lengths.

When do I need a wide snowboard?

Jones says riders above Men's US 10, Women's US 11.5, UK 9 or EU 44 will want a wide board to avoid toe and heel drag, and gives a minimum waist width for each size.

What if my weight is in two size ranges?

Jones: 'select the middle size.' Go shorter for a more playful board, longer for stability and float.

Should beginners get a shorter snowboard?

Jones notes beginners often prefer slightly shorter (1–2 cm) or softer-flexing boards, and intermediate to advanced riders the recommended size.

Should I buy my child a bigger board to grow into?

Jones warns against sizing up too much: a board that is too big makes first turns harder and slows progression.

Do all snowboard brands use the same chart?

No. This is Jones's general chart. Each brand, and each model, publishes its own weight range per length.

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