Stöckli Stormrider 108 Skis 2026/2027 (also known as Stockli)
Pre-order · Ships September 2026
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PTO Verdict
“A 108 that delivers the float its width promises and turns tighter than its class - Stöckli's new deep-snow Stormrider.”
Best for: Advanced-to-expert freeriders who spend most of their season off-piste and want deep-snow float with Stöckli-grade stability. It especially suits skiers in trees, ravines and tighter freeride lines who want a wide ski that arcs a real turn instead of only drifting, and who are comfortable on 174 cm or longer.
Not for: Skiers whose days are mostly groomed or firm snow: a 108 mm deep-snow ski is the wrong tool, and Stöckli's own Stormrider 95 exists precisely for skiers splitting their days between piste and freeride. Anyone under the size run — there is no length below 174 cm, full stop. Touring-setup builders: this is a double-Titanal alpine flat ski with Marker Griffon alpine options, and Stöckli's touring platform is the Edge line, not this. And buyers who want a proven, settled design behind their money should know this is a first-year model, and the only published test ran in firm snow, not the deep snow the ski is built for.
At a Glance
Terrain
Ability Level
Pair It With
Compatible ski bindings.
Flat-mount — any standard alpine binding is compatible.
Description
The Stöckli Stormrider 108 is a deep-snow freeride ski, 108 mm at the waist — new for 26/27 and the first 108 in the Stormrider line. Stöckli developed it with freeride pro Maxime Chabloz for demanding off-piste skiing: high drops, deep turns, and lines that need both float and composure. It measures 137-108-129 mm in every length and comes in 174, 180, 186 and 192 cm.
The construction pulls in two directions on purpose. A double-Titanal layup (Titec Pro) over a poplar, beech and paulownia Freeride Core keeps the ski quiet and on course when terrain gets rough — the trait people pay Stöckli for. Against that, a fiberglass pre-preg laminate and the light polymer Freeride Tail keep it loose enough to release and pivot. Up front, the Big Powder Rocker carries a long, pronounced tip rise that Stöckli credits with "massive lift" in deep snow. The shape is the surprise: a turn radius of 14.9 to 19.6 m depending on length, tight for a ski this wide.
It suits advanced and expert skiers whose season lives off-piste: trees, ravines, open faces on storm days. It is not the pick if your days are mainly groomed or firm — within the same family, the Stormrider 95 is the ski Stöckli positions for combined on- and off-piste use. There is no length under 174 cm. And with a double-Titanal build and alpine binding options, it is not a touring platform; Stöckli's touring line is Edge.
The Stormrider 108 is sold flat, without bindings. Stöckli's workbook lists Marker Griffon options for it — bring your boots and we will help you choose a binding, get the length right, and mount it.
Specs
- Lengths (cm): 174 / 180 / 186 / 192
- Sidecut (tip-waist-tail, mm): 137-108-129
- Turn radius: 174 cm: 14.9 m · 180 cm: 16.9 m · 186 cm: 17.9 m · 192 cm: 19.6 m
- Weight (per ski, manufacturer figures): 174 cm: 1923 g · 180 cm: 1776 g · 186 cm: 2056 g · 192 cm: 2122 g
- Construction: FREERIDE CORE (Pappel/Buche/Paulownia · Poplar/Beech/Paulownia)
- Construction: BPR Big Powder Rocker
- Construction: FTA Freeride Tail
- Construction: SME light Solid Metal Edge Light
- Construction: PWA Polywall
- Construction: TITEC PRO Titanal Technology Pro
- Construction: Official text: fiberglass-reinforced pre-preg construction; double titanium wood core construction ("Doppel-Titanal-Holzkern-Konstruktion")
- Construction: Base bevel 1.5°, Side bevel 2.0°
- Manufacturer article: 41050327
Details
- Type
- SKI
- Vendor
- Stöckli
- SKU
- 41050327-174
174 / None
Stöckli Stormrider 108
By PTO Team, Based on official 26/27 specs and early test-day impressions · Spec analysis + first-year test coverage
The take
“A 108 that delivers the float its width promises and turns tighter than its class - Stöckli's new deep-snow Stormrider.”
Stöckli's Stormrider 108 arrives as the widest ski in the Stormrider family and a new model for 26/27 — the first time Stöckli has put a 108 mm waist in the line. Built with freeride pro Maxime Chabloz, its mandate is float and freedom in deep snow backed by the composure Stöckli is bought for: two sheets of Titanal (Titec Pro) over a three-wood Freeride Core of poplar, beech and paulownia, while a fiberglass pre-preg layup and a weight-saving polymer tail push back toward playfulness.
What separates the Stormrider 108 from a typical ski this wide is the sidecut. The radius spans 14.9 m at 174 cm to 19.6 m at 192 cm — reviewers note that is unusually short for the 108 class — and taper and rocker in the shovel make the working edge feel shorter still. An early industry test called it "some of the best-turning 108s out there" and found it drifty and smeary in a way few Stöcklis are, yet "super capable at higher speeds" when let run. On paper and in those first impressions, this is a powder ski that turns, not a straight-line charger.
Be clear about the evidence, though. The one published test day ran in firm snow with loose accumulation, and the tester said outright he wanted deeper conditions before a full read. Weight is a genuine unknown: Stöckli publishes no weight for this model, and the dealer-workbook figures carry no per-ski or per-pair label, so we do not quote a number or make weight comparisons.
Within the family the split is clean. The Stormrider 95 is the on/off-piste all-rounder — the one to buy if half your days are groomers. The Stormrider 102 carries a longer 17.4-22.3 m radius and is the straighter big-mountain charger. The 108 gives up some long-arc composure for float and maneuverability: pick it when your season truly lives in soft snow and tight freeride terrain — trees, ravines, storm-day faces — and you want a wide ski that still likes to finish a turn.
Four lengths are offered, 174 to 192 cm, with the radius growing as the ski does; nothing shorter exists, so lighter or shorter skiers have no size here. The ski ships flat — no plate, no system binding. Stöckli's workbook pairs it with Marker Griffon options, and mounting is a bench job: our shop handles binding choice, sizing and the mount.
Bindings we'd pair with it
Mount point: Flat ski - binding is a separate purchase and needs mounting. Stöckli publishes no recommended mount point. Our pick: Marker Griffon 13.
The Marker Griffon options come straight from Stöckli's dealer workbook for this ski; the binding is fitted and mounted in the shop.
Common Questions
- Is the Stöckli Stormrider 108 new for 2026/27?
- Yes. It is the first 108 mm waist in the Stormrider line, developed with freeride pro Maxime Chabloz, and it joins the existing 88, 95 and 102, which carry forward.
- What is the difference between the Stormrider 108 and the Stormrider 102?
- Width and turn shape. The 102 runs a longer 17.4-22.3 m radius and suits straighter big-mountain lines; the 108 is wider with a tighter 14.9-19.6 m radius, trading long-arc composure for float and maneuverability.
- Is the Stormrider 108 good on groomers?
- It is deep-snow biased. The one early test ran on firm snow and found it capable at speed, but if the bulk of your skiing is on piste, the Stormrider 95 is the dual-purpose model in the family, aimed at skiers who split time between piste and freeride.
- How much does the Stormrider 108 weigh?
- Stöckli does not publish a weight for this model. The dealer workbook prints figures without stating whether they are per ski or per pair, so we do not quote a number or compare its weight against other skis.
- What lengths does the Stormrider 108 come in?
- Four lengths: 174, 180, 186 and 192 cm, all 137-108-129 mm, with the radius growing from 14.9 m to 19.6 m as length increases. There is nothing under 174 cm; sizing depends on your weight and terrain, and we can match you in the shop.
