Skip to main content

What Is Our ‘Comfort Guarantee’ For Ski Boot Fitting - Ski Exchange

 

So, you might know a few things about the fitting of ski boots. Those things may include that ski boots should generally fit snugly, but not so much that they cause painful pressure points or cut off circulation, and that you shouldn’t be taking the same approach to ski boot fitting that you take to the fitting of regular shoes.

But of course, presuming that you aren’t exactly reading this as a seasoned expert in ski boot fitting, you might be tempted to go a bit further than the above, by getting actual experts to assist you with getting your ski boots to fit optimally.

To that end, you might have heard a little about how good our own ski boot fitting service is here at Ski Exchange – indeed, it is one of the best in the world, not merely the UK.

Such is our self-confidence in the all-encompassing quality and thoroughness of what we do, that we offer a complete ski boot “Comfort Guarantee”. But what difference will it make to the boot fitting service that you receive from us?

Introducing the renowned Ski Exchange Comfort Guarantee

Our ski boot Comfort Guarantee works in a super simple way: if you have a boot fitting appointment with us and don’t feel utterly comfortable in your ski boots as a result, we will continue the fitting work with you until you are satisfied, at no extra cost.

This means you can book a ski boot fitting session with us in the confidence that we will achieve the right fit for you. An appointment with us typically lasts about two hours. It begins with a thorough assessment, whereby we will measure your foot length and width, and assess various aspects – such as your foot and ankle stability, current skiing ability, and future goals – that will affect the decisions we make across the rest of the ski boot fitting session.

We will then proceed with such crucial steps as the selection of a supportive footbed/insole from our own range, and the selection of multiple ski boot options to help ensure the right fit for the shape and volume of your foot. This will be followed by the heat moulding of your liners and shell to your feet, thorough cooling to enable the heat moulding to fully set, and then the final adjustments to the shell and fit.

“Alignment” – a process involving the “canting” of the whole boots inwards or outwards in accordance with the leg alignment of the skier – can also be included as part of our comprehensive ski boot fitting service.

Enquire today to learn more about our ski boot fitting – or book your appointment online

 

As you can see, there is a lot that is covered by a ski boot fitting session with us – and therefore, a lot that our ski boot Comfort Guarantee covers.

To find out more about what this highly rated service involves, please do feel free to contact our ski boot fitting experts. Or why not go ahead and book your appointment online for ski boot fitting, so that you can look forward to achieving that seemingly elusive perfect fit?

 

 

 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Are There Ways To Save Money On Ski Boot Fitting – Ski exchange

  Usually when buying footwear, you might simply head to a shoe shop, slip your feet into a pair of promising-looking shoes you find there, walk around the shop for a bit and then — if those shoes seem to fit just nicely — buy them. However, what about when you want to buy ski boots? You might have been advised to book a “boot fitting service”. We even offer one ourselves here at Ski Exchange – no less than one of the best boot fitting services in the world, complete with a ski boot Comfort Guarantee , so that you can confidently expect ski boots you purchase from our store to fit you like a glove. Still, if you are in the market for a new pair of ski boots right now, you might also be wondering whether you could possibly skip professional ski boot fitting in order to save money. Would it be worth it? Why not just pick up readymade ski boots in your shoe size? Surely, that’s all you need to do? You might even initially find that you are able to walk in those boots at leas...
Post a Comment
Read more

Various Ski Boot Fitting Terms You May Hear – Skiexchange

  “What did you say?”: things you can expect to hear in a ski boot fitting session If you are excited about the prospect of taking up skiing, or even perhaps returning to the slopes after an extended period of time away, we can hardly blame you. Skiing can be an immensely invigorating and rewarding physical exercise, as well as – of course – simply a lot of fun. However, it is essential that you source the right clobber for your skiing pursuit — and that gear will need to include comfortably fitting ski boots. When it comes to ski boots, you might imagine the process would be as straightforward as buying a pair in your standard shoe size and calling it a day. However, we strongly advise that you instead book a ski boot fitting appointment – and the great news is that you can attend one right here at Ski Exchange in the UK area of Dry Drayton, just outside Cambridge. With this service, we can essentially mould ski boots to your feet. That way, the footwear will feel neit...
1 comment
Read more

An Introduction To ‘Forward Lean’ In Ski Boots - Ski Exchange

  A key aspect of a ski boot as far as the typical skier’s all-round experience is concerned, but which doesn’t necessarily get talked about very much, is the ski boot’s forward lean angles. So, as no less than the best place for ski boot fitting in the UK here at Ski Exchange, we felt it was important to explain exactly what forward lean in a ski boot is, and the profound impact it can have on your balance and movement when you ski. What is forward lean when it comes to ski boots, and why does it matter?  The term “forward lean” refers to the angle running up behind the skier’s leg – or to put it another way, it is the forward tilt of the ski boot’s upper cuff (including both the shell and the liner). The forward lean, then, makes the leg tilt forward, and forces the skier to bend their legs to get into an optimal skiing position. The purpose of such forward lean angles is to keep the skier in balance, while ensuring they have a good centre of gravity. It is cruc...
Post a Comment
Read more