Jones Snowboards

Jones snowboards are built for riders who love the whole mountain, from groomers and powder bowls to the backcountry beyond the ropes. Founded by freeride legend Jeremy Jones, the brand pairs serious performance with a strong commitment to sustainability, and its boards have a loyal following among all mountain and splitboard riders.

This collection gathers the Jones range, from versatile all mountain decks to dedicated freeride shapes and splitboards. Whether you are chasing stability at speed, float in deep snow or the freedom to earn your turns in the backcountry, there is a Jones here to match your riding.

Not sure which board, shape or size suits you? The guide below covers camber, shape, flex and sizing, and our team is always happy to help. Browse the range below, or see the full snowboards collection for more options.

Who Are Jones Snowboards?

Jones Snowboards was started by Jeremy Jones, one of the most respected names in big mountain and backcountry riding. That background shows in the range, which is designed around real mountain riding rather than the park, with a focus on stability, float and reliability in demanding terrain. Alongside performance, Jones has made environmental responsibility central to how it builds boards.

For a rider, that means decks you can trust when the terrain gets serious, backed by a brand that genuinely rides what it makes.

What Types of Jones Snowboard Are There?

The range covers a few clear categories:

• All mountain boards: versatile decks that handle groomers, variable snow and the odd powder day with ease.
• Freeride boards: directional shapes built for stability at speed and confidence in steep, technical terrain.
• Powder and surf inspired shapes: boards with extra float and a playful, surfy feel for deep days.
• Splitboards: boards that separate into two skis for climbing, then clip back together for the descent.

Picking the right category is the first and most important step, as it is driven by the terrain and snow you ride most.

Understanding Camber Profiles

Camber is the curve of the board along its length, and it has a big effect on how the board rides. Traditional camber arches up in the middle for pop, edge grip and precision. Rocker, or reverse camber, curves up at the tip and tail for float and a loose, forgiving feel. Many Jones boards use a hybrid profile that blends camber underfoot with rocker in the tip, aiming to give you grip and pop with easier float and forgiveness. The profile you want depends on whether you value precision and edge hold or float and playfulness.

Snowboard Shapes Explained

Shape describes the outline of the board. A true twin is symmetrical and rides the same in both directions, which suits freestyle. A directional board is designed to be ridden mainly one way, with a longer nose for float and stability, which suits freeride. A directional twin sits between the two. Jones is best known for directional and directional twin shapes that favour all mountain and freeride performance, often with a tapered tail to help the nose rise in powder.

How to Choose the Right Jones Board

A few questions guide the choice:

• Where you ride: resort groomers, all mountain, powder or backcountry.
• Your style: fast and aggressive, or playful and surfy.
• Your level: a more forgiving all mountain board while progressing, a stiffer freeride board as you push harder.
• Access: a splitboard if you want to tour and ride the backcountry.

If you want one board to do most things, a versatile all mountain Jones is the safest and most rewarding choice.

What Size Snowboard Do I Need?

Board length is chosen mainly from your weight, along with your height, riding style and the board's shape. As a rough guide, a longer board is more stable at speed and floats better in powder, while a shorter board is more manoeuvrable and easier to turn. Freeride and powder boards are often ridden slightly shorter than traditional sizing suggests because of their extra nose and float. Always check the manufacturer's size and weight chart for the specific model, and if you are between sizes our team can help.

Understanding Flex

Flex is how stiff or soft the board feels. A softer flex is more forgiving, easier to turn at lower speeds and better for buttering and progression. A stiffer flex gives more stability, power and edge hold at speed, which is what you want for charging hard and riding steep terrain. Jones freeride boards tend to be stiffer, while their all mountain boards sit more in the middle for versatility. Match the flex to your style and the terrain you ride most.

What Is a Splitboard?

A splitboard is a snowboard that splits down the middle into two ski like halves. With climbing skins attached, you use them to walk uphill in the backcountry, then clip the halves back together into a solid snowboard for the ride down. Jones is a leading name in splitboarding, and it is the tool of choice for riders who want to access untouched snow away from the lifts. It does require avalanche awareness and the right safety training and equipment, so it is a step to take with proper preparation.

Jones and Sustainability

Jones has built environmental responsibility into its boards, using measures such as responsibly sourced wood cores, recycled materials and lower impact construction where possible. For many riders, knowing that the brand is actively working to reduce its footprint is part of the appeal, especially given how much the sport depends on healthy, snowy mountains. It is a genuine point of difference in the snowboard market.

How to Look After Your Snowboard

Good care keeps a board fast and lasting for many seasons.

• Dry the board and wipe down the edges after each day to prevent rust.
• Keep the base waxed, as a dry base runs slow and wears faster.
• Repair deep base gouges and keep the edges from rusting or burring.
• Use a board bag for travel and store the board dry over the summer.
• Detune the tip and tail edges slightly if you catch edges when learning.

A regular wax and edge check is the simplest way to keep any board feeling lively.

How Much Do Jones Snowboards Cost?

Price depends on the model, construction and whether it is a solid board or a splitboard. All mountain decks offer a strong balance of performance and value, dedicated freeride boards with advanced materials sit higher, and splitboards cost more because of their complex construction and hardware. Spending more generally buys lighter, higher performing and more durable construction. For most riders, a quality all mountain or freeride board is an investment that lasts many seasons.

Why Buy Jones From Surface2Air Sports?

We have been kitting out snowboarders since 2002, with a shop on the south coast and a full range online.

• Jones all mountain, freeride and splitboard models
• Honest advice on shape, camber, flex and size
• Trusted snowboard brands and knowledgeable staff
• Help matching a board to your terrain and level
• In store support and online ordering

Whether you want a versatile all rounder or a dedicated freeride weapon, we can help you choose. Complete your setup with a pair from our snowboard bindings range, or see the rest of the Jones collection.

Frequently Asked Questions About Jones Snowboards

Are Jones snowboards good for beginners?

Jones makes versatile all mountain boards that progressing riders get on well with, though its stiffer freeride and powder boards are better suited to more experienced riders.

What size Jones snowboard should I get?

Choose mainly by your weight, along with your height and style, using the model size chart. Freeride and powder boards are often ridden slightly shorter than traditional sizing.

What is the difference between all mountain and freeride boards?

All mountain boards are versatile across the whole hill, while freeride boards are directional shapes built for stability at speed and confidence in steep, technical terrain.

What is a splitboard and do I need one?

A splitboard separates into two skis to climb uphill, then reassembles to ride down. You need one only if you want to access backcountry snow away from the lifts, with proper safety training.

What camber profile should I choose?

Choose traditional camber for pop and grip, rocker for float and forgiveness, or a hybrid profile for a blend of both, which is what many Jones boards use.

Are Jones snowboards environmentally friendly?

Jones builds sustainability into its boards with measures like responsibly sourced wood cores and recycled materials, making it one of the more eco conscious brands in the sport.

How do I care for my snowboard?

Dry the edges after riding, keep the base waxed, repair deep gouges, store it dry over summer and use a board bag for travel.