Top 5 Women’s All-Mountain Snowboard Boots 2017-18

Hello and welcome to my list of the top all mountain snowboard boots for women for for the 2017-18 season.

The following 5 boots have been assessed on a number of factors that I consider important for women’s all-mountain boots. And, as always, they have been given a score out of 100.

Comparison Stats

Of the 16 women’s all mountain boots that I rated:

• The average score was 80.9/100
• The highest score was 90.9/100 (see #1 below)
• The lowest score was 66.7/100
• The average price was $289

NOTE: This list was for the 2017-18 season. For the latest Top 5 Women’s All-Mountain Boots List, check out the link below:

>>Latest Season’s Top 5 Women’s All-Mountain Boots

O.k. let’s get going with the top 5!

Women’s All Mountain Boot #5

Boot: Vans Ferra

Price: $249

Lacing System: Traditional Lacing (with Boa)

Flex: Medium (5/10)

Rating: 84.9/100

Kicking off the list, in at # 5 are the Vans Ferra boots. These are the softest flexing and the lowest priced option on this list, but price wasn’t taken into account, so that’s just a bonus.

With that perfect medium flex that allows you to do whatever you feel for, the Ferra’s are super versatile.

They may not be the most responsive on this list – but they are really solid in all areas.

Check out the Video Below for More About the Ferra

The Ferra’s Score Breakdown

Women’s All Mountain Boot #4

Boot: Salomon Lush

Price: $349

Lacing System: Speed Lace (ZONELOCK)

Flex: Medium (6 out of 10)

Rating: 87.1/100

Salomon’s Lush boots are back.

They’re certainly not the cheapest option in Salomon’s line – but they do offer up the best of both world’s in terms of giving you great response while remaining super-comfortable, light and cushy.

The Lush’s Score Breakdown

Women’s All Mountain Boot #3

Boot: K2 Estate

Price: $349

Lacing System: Double Boa

Flex: Medium (6 out of 10)

Rating: 88.7/100

The Estate was new for the 2016-17 season and it’s good to see that this boot has made a return for the 2017-18 season.

There are really no weak areas to speak of for the Estate and that’s a great thing to be able to say about a boot that’s designed to be able to ride everywhere and do everything. So if you’re someone who wants to ride the park, the backcountry and the groomers and don’t want separate boots for separate occasions, then the Estate’s (and everything on this list really) are a great option.

They have that great ability to be really shock absorbing and comfortable but at the same time offer plenty of performance and response.

Check out the Video Below for More About the Estate

The Estate’s Score Breakdown

Women’s All Mountain Boot #2

Boot: 32 Binary Boa Women’s

Price: $309

Lacing System: Double Boa

Flex: Medium (6 out of 10)

Rating: 90.3/100

In at #2 we have 32’s Women’s Binary Boa boots.

With fantastic heel hold, great comfort and heaps of adjustability, the Binary Boa is one of the best choices going around for the rider that wants to be able to ride in comfort but also wants the right balance of performance that allows her to do a bit of everything on the mountain.

The Score Breakdown for the Binary Boas

Women’s All Mountain Boot #1

Boot: Burton Felix

Price: $249

Lacing System: Double Boa

Flex: Medium (6 out of 10)

Rating: 90.9/100

And finally, at #1, we have the Burton Felix boots.

With the Felix boots, you are going to really appreciate the response you’ll get when your on the steeps, in the trees and anywhere you want to be charging hard. But they’re also flexible enough that you can still ride freestyle and adjustable enough that you can tweak them to be even better for that park session.

The Felix are also super comfortable and highly adjustable so you can get the fit just right. They have great shock absorption to add to that comfort – and for landing jumps & tricks and reducing chatter in rough snow.

For More Details Check out the Vid Below

This video is a couple of season’s old now – but I’ll chuck up a new one, when I find one.

The Felix’s Score Breakdown

Over to You….

So that’s my list of the best 5 women’s all mountain boots. I hope this has helped you in your hunt for great snowboarding boots.

NOTE: This list was for the 2017-18 season. For the latest Top 5 Women’s All-Mountain Boots List, check out the link below:

>>Latest Season’s Top 5 Women’s All-Mountain Boots

Where to Buy, Current Prices and More Info

If you can find these boots in the 2017-18 model, you should be able to get them at a considerably cheaper price than their MSRP and than the current model.

Check out the links below to see if you can find the boots you’re after in a past model.