You cannot ski what you cannot see.
Riding in the storm brings out new variables
Going blind mid-run stops most riders in their tracks
Fight back against the storm
See clearly in the most treacherous conditions.
PUNCH SNOW, literally
1. The punch shakes snow off your goggles
2. The wipe clears the rest off your lens
Designed to be effortless, on-the-go, without stopping
Lens-safe silicone
Made with the same skin-safe silicone used in surgical tools
Gentle enough for skin, gentle enough for your lens coating
no plastic
We use 100% non-toxic materials in our products.
FAQ
Do you make one for mittens?
Yes. We are currently designing and prototyping our mitten model. We expect it to drop soon.
Will it scratch my goggle lens?
No. We engineered Steezee using platinum cure silicone, the same medical-grade, skin-safe material used in surgical tools and food preparation. The rubber is soft and completely lens safe.
How do I put it on?
With your gloves off, slide or stretch the Steezee onto your glove's fingers through the holes, all the way to the base of the fingers. The ergonomic design keeps Steezee fastened and secure on the back of your hand, even if you take your glove off.
Remove it just as easily when you're done riding. Leave it on your glove for the next time you ride. And you can always toss it in your jacket pocket or in your car for the next storm day.
Will I be able to move my fingers?
Yes. Steezee's low-profile design adds minimal bulk. You'll maintain full pole grip, binding adjustment capability, and much more. The finger holes are precision-sized to fit over most glove styles without restricting movement.
What if conditions change mid-run?
Steezee can stay on your glove, in your jacket pocket, or in your car. Conditions in the mountains change in seconds. Visibility can drop from clear to whiteout mid-run. With Steezee nearby, you're prepared for anything nature throws at you without breaking rhythm or compromising safety.
Who's behind Steezee?
Steezee is the brainchild of a long time lift operator and snowboarder, Wylie Moore. Wylie is a fine artist outside of his passion for mountain sports and culture. Adrian Smith, the inventor and engineer, spent 3+ years researching and developing the first prototype. Wylie and Adrian are both riders who got tired of blind drops and sketchy landings from snow-caked goggles.
