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Ride Lasso Snowboard Boots Review

Ride Lasso Snowboard Boots Review 2025-2026

Last Updated January 26, 2026 by Nate 11 Comments

Hello and welcome to my Ride Lasso snowboard boots review. 

In this review I will take a look at the Lasso as all-mountain snowboard boots.

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

Overall Rating

Boots: Ride Lasso Boa

Price: $379 (USD recommended retail)

Style: All-Mountain 

Flex Rating: Medium-Stiff (7/10)

Flex Feel: Medium-Stiff (7/10)

Rating Score: 79.3/100

Compared to other All-Mountain Boots

Of the 25 current model men's all-mountain snowboard boots that we tested:

  • The average score was 85.0/100
  • The highest score was 92.9/100
  • The lowest score was 77.2/100
  • The average price was $426
  • ❄️ The Lasso ranked 22nd out of 25


    Overview of the Lasso’s Specs

    Check out the tables for the Lasso's specs and available sizes.

    Specs

    Style:

    All-Mountain

    Price: 

    $379 - BUYING OPTIONS

    Ability Level: 

    Ability Level Intermediate to Expert

    Flex: 

    Snowboard Flex 7

    Weight: 

    A little lighter than normal

    Lacing System: 

    Double Boa

    Who are the Lasso Most Suited to?

    The Lasso suits rider's looking for something that's just a little stiffer than medium, but nothing too stiff. 

    Good for someone looking for boots that are good for carving, but are forgiving enough that they don't feel like tanks when riding slow, and for those who tend to have issues with heel lift. 

    Best matched with 5/10 to 7/10 flexing boards, IMO, with 8/10 flexing boards OK too. 


    The Lasso in More Detail

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

    Demo Info

    Boots: Ride Lasso Boa 2021

    Size: 10 (US Men's Sizing)

    Date: January 13, 2021

    Conditions: Mixture of sun and cloud - perfect visibility.   

    Temperature at -1°C (30°F) and supposed to be -13°C (9°F) with wind chill. Certainly was a cold wind. Wind 55kph (34mph) but didn't feel that cold.

    24 hour snow: 4cm (1.5")
    48 hour snow: 9cm (3.5")
    7 day snow:  69cm (27")

    Snow conditions on groomer:  Icy for the most part. 

    Snow conditions off groomer: Icy for the most part.

    Bindings angles: +15/-15

    Ride Lasso Boa 2021 Review

    Board Demoed With: YES Greats 2019

    Bindings Demoed With: Burton Malavita 2019

    Outersole Length:  31cm (mondo 28.0cm)

    Difference between Mondo & Outersole: 3cm

    Backstay Height: 28.1cm

    Weight: 900 grams*

    * Average of a sample of boots I weighed was 1006 grams, so a bit lighter than the average. Heaviest were 1320 grams and lightest were 740 grams. 

    Flex

    They feel just that small bit stiffer than medium. I would say 7/10 bordering on 6.5/10.  

    Fit

    Good fit out of the box. I found them to be quite tight around the ankles but not too uncomfortably so. 

    Width: Right in the middle. Certainly didn’t feel narrow, but certainly aren’t wide either. Perfectly medium. Plenty of room for toes both width and length-wise. At the widest part of the foot, they feel very medium. Versus my Tactical ADVs they are narrower and slightly less wriggle room for toes. 

    True to Size?: I'm typically a 10 and the 10 fit just right, so I would say true to size.  

    High or Low Arch: No pressure on the top of either foot which is pretty rare, right out of the box - for most boots I have to ride in them a bit or heat mold them to take the pressure off the top of the foot. So I’d say that they’re fine for those with high arches.

    Responsiveness

    I felt like I could lean just a little harder into a carve with these than with my Tactical ADVs and, as typically is the case, they're just a little less forgiving and little less maneuverable at slower speeds. 

    Heel Hold

    Good heel hold. I had very minimal heel lift in these boots - and only really got that maybe 5mm of heel lift when really trying to yank my ankle up. When riding didn't notice any lift. 

    The second Boa (tongue tied Boa as Ride call it) on the Lasso works on pulling the ankle into the heel and bringing the tongue down into that ankle area, so I think that really helps with heel hold (at the expense of adjustability - more on that below).

    Adjustability

    The biggest complaint I have with the Lasso Boa is that the entire outer boot is controlled by one Boa. This doesn't allow for independent adjustment of the lower boot and upper boot. 

    The second Boa works on the inside of the boot to tighten around the ankle - which helps with heel hold, for sure, and also allows you to re-tighten that on the go, if y