• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Snowboarding Profiles

  • SNOWBOARDS
    • Top Snowboard Picks 2025-2026
    • Snowboard Reviews
    • Snowboard Buying Guide
    • Snowboard Length Sizing
    • Snowboard Width Sizing
    • For Beginners
    • Setup/Maintenance
  • BINDINGS
    • Top Bindings Picks 2025-2026
    • Binding Reviews
    • Binding Buying Guides
    • Binding Sizing
    • Binding and Board Compatbility
    • For Beginners
    • Bindings Setup
  • SNOWBOARD BOOTS
    • Top Boots Picks 2025-2026
    • Boot Reviews
    • Boot Buying Guides
    • Sizing and Fit
    • Boot Fit by Brand
    • For Beginners
    • More
  • OUTERWEAR
    • Featured Snowboard Jackets 2025-2026
    • Jacket Buying Guide
    • Pants Buying Guide
    • Goggles Buying Guide
    • Helmet Buying Guide
    • Base Layers Buying Guide
    • More
  • About
    • About SP
    • Our Patreon

Vans One & Done Review

Vans One and Done snowboard boots

Last Updated December 12, 2023 by Nate

Hello and welcome to my Vans One & Done snowboard boots review.

In this review I will take a look at the Hana Beaman One & Done as all-mountain snowboard boots.

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the One & Done a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how they compare with other women's all-mountain boots.

NOTE: The 2023 model was the last model of the Hana Beaman One & Done. Each year Vans does a new version of the One & Done (hence the name!).  

Overall Rating

Boots: Vans One & Done

Price: $319 (USD recommended retail)

Style: All-Mountain 

Flex Rating: Medium to Stiff (5-8)

Flex Feel: Medium (6/10)

Rating Score: 92.2/100

Compared to other Women's All-Mountain Boots

Out of the 14 women's all-mountain boots that I rated:

  • The average score was 82.9/100
  • The highest score was 92.2/100
  • The lowest score was 74.4/100
  • The average price was $327
  • The One & Done ranked 1st out of 14

Overview of the One & Done’s Specs

Check out the tables for the One & Done's specs and available sizes.

Specs

Style:

All-Mountain

Price: 

$319

Ability Level: 

Ability Level Intermediate to Expert

Flex: 

Snowboard Flex 6

Weight: 

Felt a little heavier than normal

Lacing System: 

Traditional Lacing Hybrid

Who are the One & Done Most Suited to?

The One & Done are best suited to anyone looking for a mid-flex boot to do a bit of everything on the mountain.

And an even better match for someone looking for boots to cover their whole quiver of boards (if they have more than board, with different flexes but just want one pair of boots). 

With the removable tongue stiffeners, they suit a wide range of boards of anything from 3/10 flex to 8/10 flex. Most ideally to 4/10 to 7/10 flex boards. But even that narrower range covers a large majority of boards out there. So you can use these on your soft/playful park/freestyle board and your stiff, aggressive freeride board, just be adding or removing those tongue stiffeners. 

But also work well if you just need a mid-flex boot for your one board. 

Even with the tongue stiffeners out, still not ideal for a beginner unless you're a heavier rider or are particularly strong/athletic. 


THE One & Done IN MORE DETAIL

O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the One & Done are capable of.

Demo Info

Boots: Vans One & Done 2023

Size: 8 (US Women's sizing)

Date: February 2, 2023

Conditions

Cloudy but high cloud. Very good visibility. No rain or snow.

Temp: 32°F (0°C) and with wind chill was 25°F (-4°C) though it didn't feel like that much wind chill. Wind around 12mph (20kph) SSE. 

24 hour snow: 1.2" (3cm)
48 hour snow: 6.7" (17cm)
7 day snow: 7.5" (19cm)

On groomer: Groomers were real nice. Hard packed with some nice soft on top. Even though there was a decent amount of traffic, nothing got too messy. Nicely groomed.

Off groomer: Not too bad. Hard underneath but with enough soft on top to make it decent and nothing icy/crunchy

Setup 

Vans One and Done 2023 Review

Bindings angles: +12/-12

Stance Width: 19.5" (49.5cm)

Board Demoed With: Ride Saturday

Bindings Demoed With: Ride DVA

Rider Height: 5'7" (170cm)

Rider Weight: 125lbs (56kg)

Rider Boot Size: Women's US8.0 (Ride Hera Control Boot)

Outersole Length:  28.5cm (mondo 25cm)

Difference between Mondo & Outersole: 3.5cm

Backstay Height: 10.7" (27.3cm)

Weight: 2lbs 10oz ( 1200grams)*

* Average of a sample of  women's boots I've weighed was 1lbs 15oz (880g). Heaviest I've weighed were 2lbs 10oz (1200g) and lightest were 1lb 10oz (740g). 

Flex

The One & Done come with removable tongue stiffeners. With them all in you can expect a flex of around 7/10 and with them out, it's more like 5.5/10. They certainly make a difference, but not as much as the 3 flex points that Vans has them at (they rate them 5-8/10). 

Fit

Width: Limited room for sides of feet both laterally and medially. Both sides had pressure points on the sides of the toes and at the widest point of the forefoot. When riding, after heat molding, the pressure point on lateral side (pinky toes) was still  quite tight - and still some pressure on the medial side, but that had eased quite a bit. 

True to Size?: I believe these would have been better in an 8.5. I felt they were too tight. I'm typically an 8.

At first try on toes overall quite cramped at the end of the boot on top and length-wise. Limited wiggle room. Big toe particularly cramped. 

When riding, after heat molding felt better on tops of toes, but end of big toe still quite cramped. Still believe the 8.5 would have been better. 

Top of Foot (instep): Quite tight at top of foot to a point of being uncomfortable during first try on. But when riding, after heat molding this eased quite a bit. It was still snug but without pressure points.   

Around Ankles: Felt comfortable around the ankles. No pressure points there. Snug but no pressure points. 

Fit With Bindings

The One & Done were significantly bulkier than my control boots around ankle area, so ankle strap on bindings had to be significantly lengthened.

They were also wider than my control boots at the heel, so were a tighter fit into the heel cup. Not to a point where I had to force them in or anything though. 

Responsiveness

Not as good for quick slow speed turns as my control boots, but provided better support and overall better for higher speed carving. 

Heel Hold

Very good heel hold. Very minimal heel lift. 

Adjustability

The laces and boa combination allow you to really customize the fit of the shell of these boots. 

The liner uses a typical lacing harness and has a strap across the top, so you can get more tightness around the shin, if desired. 

Comfort

I think these boots would be really comfortable in the right size. But they run small, IMO. I'm typically an 8, but these would have been better in an 8.5. They are nice and plush and I am confident they would be comfortable in the 8.5.

After heat molding they were good around the ankles and the top of the foot but there was still more pressure than I'd want on the end of my toes, particularly the big toe. 

Shock Absorption

The One & Done absorbed shock better than my control boots. Quite noticeably. I still wouldn't quite say top tier, but still really good. 

Entry/Exit

It was very difficult to get my foot. Ankle area of boot does not loosen very much/ remains very tight even when BOA + laces completely loosened.

The lacing system (combo BOA + traditional laces) was easy enough to sort out. BOA tightens ankle area only, laces tighten top of foot + front of shin. Liner has an additional strap across top. This was a little more time consuming than some systems, but has the advantage of extra adjustability.

Try as I might, I could not get the zipper shroud done up all the way. 


Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

RATING
(out of 5)

SCORE WEIGHTING

RESPONSE

4.0

20/25

COMFORT

4.0

16/20

HEEL HOLD

4.5

13.5/15

ADJUSTABILITY

4.5

13.5/15

SHOCK ABSORPTION

4.0

12/15

TRACTION

4.0

8/10

TOTAL after normalizing

92.2/100

The Vans One & Done are extremely versatile boots that are highly adjustable (you can even adjust their flex!), can be used across a whole quiver of boards and are high quality boots that don't have any real weaknesses. 

They run a little small, IMO, so you'll likely want to size up for them. 

More Info, Current Prices and Where to Buy Online

If you’re interested in learning more about the One & Done, are ready to buy or want to research current prices and sizing availability, check out the links below.

  • US
  • CA
  • UK/EU

>>Vans One & Done at rei.com

>>Vans One & Done at evo.com

>>Vans One & Done at christy.com

>>Vans One & Done at prfo.com

>>Vans One & Done at blue-tomato.com

Vans One and Done 2023

If you want to see how the One & Done compared to other women's all-mountain boots, or want to check out some other options, check out the link below.

Our Top 5 Women's All-Mountain Boots
Share 0
Post 0
Pin 0

Category Links: 2023 Snowboard Boot Reviews| Vans| Women's All Mountain Snowboard Boot Reviews Tags: Vans One & Done 2022-2023| Vans One & Done Snowboard Boots

About Nate

Nate is passionate about and loves learning new things everyday about snowboarding, particularly the technical aspects of snowboarding gear. That, and becoming a better rider and just enjoying and getting the most out of life.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Follow Snowboarding Profiles

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent Comments

  • Nate on Jones Mercury FASE Bindings Review
  • Nate on Nidecker Escape Review
  • Nate on Lib Tech T Rice Golden Orca Review

Snowboardingprofiles.com participates in affiliate programs and may earn commissions on products linked to on this site.  More Details

Snowboardingprofiles.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Copyright © 2014–2026 · SnowboardingProfiles.com

back-to-top
  • Home
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact