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Our top picks from the Evo Black Friday sale are fully-vetted, high-performance pieces our testers love. (Photo: Canva)
With Thanksgiving firmly in the rearview mirror, it’s time to turn our attention to what this season is really all about: getting in as many snow days as possible. And to take advantage of everything winter has to offer, you need the right ski or snowboard gear. Luckily, even though some of the snowiest mountain towns have already seen their first snowflakes, it’s not too late to get everything you need at a killer price. The Evo Cyber Monday Sale covers everything you need, and then some, with up to 70 percent off clearance and deals on every major snow sports category. We’ve rounded up 14 of the best Cyber Monday ski deals below—or click below to go straight to the sale:

You can always count on a Helly Hansen ski jacket to keep you warm and dry, no matter the conditions. That’s especially true of the popular men’s Alpha Infinity Jacket, a fully waterproof, insulated ski jacket tailor-made for the coldest, stormiest days at the resort. This jacket comes fully loaded with ski-specific features, like a helmet-compatible hood, powder skirt, pass pocket on the sleeve, interior stash pocket, and zippered chest pocket. If you run cold or want to skip the layering fuss, this jacket is the way to go.

If you knew and loved the old Keno 88, you’ll love the Mantra 88—the same crowd-pleasing all-mountain ski, just folded into the Mantra family. A multilayer wood core provides a solid, lively backbone, while the tailored Titanal frame and carbon tips add power and stability without making the ski feel too heavy or demanding. The result is a smooth, predictable all-mountain ride that rewards strong technique and can handle whatever you throw at it.

If you’re looking for a wide all-mountain ski for real-world resort powder days, the Blizzard Rustler 11 should be at the top of your list. With 112 millimeters underfoot, it’s slightly wider than the award-winning Rustler 10, giving it extra flotation in deep snow. But for all its width and penchant for soft snow, the Rustler 11 can still hang on hardpack and be trusted on edge when push comes to shove. Geared toward strong experts, these powder planks shine when driven hard and fast.

Trigger mitts like the Senchoo Gore-Tex gloves are the move for skiers and riders who like the warmth of a mitten but the dexterity of a glove. Made from water-resistant goatskin leather on the outside and with a Gore-Tex ePE insert and Primaloft insulation inside, you can count on the Sencho to manage moisture and keep your digits warm and dry.

There’s a reason you see so many Smith goggles out in the wild, even though they’re some of the priciest goggles out there—it’s hard to beat their optical clarity and comfort. The 4D MAG lens curves over the bottom of the frame to expand peripheral vision, while the magnetic lens system makes swapping lenses easy and secure. Ample venting keeps fog at bay even when you’re hiking the back bowls. Smith goggles are pricey, so any time you get a chance to score a deal, jump on it.

The Smith Vantage MIPS Helmet is a solid choice for skiers who want comfort and protection on the mountain. Its sturdy shell and well-ventilated design keep your head safe and cool, while the MIPS system helps reduce rotational impact in a crash. We love Smith helmets for their easy-to-adjust fit and clean, simple styling.

The Salomon QST Lumen 98 is impressively quick for a 98-millimiter all-mountain ski. Its 15-meter radius, tip and tail rocker, and lightweight build make rapid pivots in bumps and trees effortless. Testers praised its energetic feel and easy turning on groomer, calling it a near-perfect all-mountain tool. It’s not the most stable at high speeds or in crud, but in soft snow, bumps, and tighter terrain it shines. It’s one of the most approachable, intuitive, and fun women’s all-mountain skis you can buy. And now you can score it with a Salomon Strive 12 GW binding to save hundreds.

The Lange Shadow ski boot lineup offers a fit and flex for almost every skier, but all models share the same strengths: a snug, glove-like feel and efficient power transfer that helps you ski better with less effort. The Shadow 120 MV is the go-to for advanced and expert skiers with average-width feet. Its Auxetic liner wraps the foot evenly for instant comfort, while Lange’s cuff-to-shell design delivers smooth, precise energy transfer and rock-solid edge control.

Patagonia’s R1 Air Full Zip Hoodie is one of those layers you reach for all winter long. The textured fleece is warm, breathable, and quick to dry, making it ideal for high-output days in cold weather. Soft, light, and comfortable, it’s a do-everything midlayer that will likely become part of your everyday winter uniform.

Stio’s Environ Bibs are made for skiers who spend their days chasing deep snow. The 3-layer shell construction keeps you dry and comfortable in everything from storm laps to long tours, while the articulated fit moves naturally on the skin track or through tight couloirs. Durable kick patches and waterproof zips add extra longevity without extra bulk.

The Foxy Bibs are some of the most comfortable and thoughtfully designed women’s ski bibs we’ve ever tried. There’s a lot to love, from the waterproof, stretchy three-layer softshell outer fabric to the generous kangaroo pocket and the brilliant dropseat design that makes bathroom breaks easy. But what we love most is that these bibs are flattering on top of being technically solid—a rare combo in the women’s ski pants world.

These gloves have earned the trust of pro patrollers, mountain guides, and ski instructors alike, offering the perfect mix of warmth, durability, and dexterity. Their long-gauntlet lobster design keeps hands cozy while the Gore-Tex membrane blocks out moisture while letting sweat escape. Every year without fail, Hestra gloves earn some of the highest praise from our fleet of testers.

Arc’teryx’s flagship shell has long been a benchmark for alpine protection, and the latest Alpha SV continues that legacy with a thoughtful refresh. The burly and waterproof three-layer Gore-Tex Pro 2.0 shell delivers top-tier durability and weatherproofing in truly hostile conditions. Pit zips for venting, a helmet-compatible hood, and ample, thoughtfully placed pockets seal the deal. This is the kind of no-compromise storm protection you reach for when the forecast reads like a bad idea—and you’re going anyway.

Burton’s Step On–compatible Photon boots deliver an easy-on, locked-in riding experience with a comfortable, out-of-the-box fit and a reliable mid-flex feel for all-mountain cruising. Testers loved the zero heel lift, secure responsiveness, and Vibram outsole that grips confidently during bootpacks. Paired with Step On bindings, they offer a streamlined, intuitive setup that keeps transitions fast and fuss-free.

Kari Traa has a knack for turning technical layers into stylish essentials, and the Smekker Long-Sleeve is a perfect example. Made from soft, all-wool fabric that stays warm even when damp, it’s a lightweight base layer that works just as well on stormy skintracks as it does under a puffy at the lodge. The cut is flattering without feeling restrictive, and the design is cute enough to carry you straight into après without an outfit change.

Most skiers don’t think about bindings—until they fail. The Look Pivot bindings have been trusted by hard charging skiers for years because they just work. As a dedicated alpine binding, the Look Pivot prioritizes downhill performance. What that means is it doesn’t skimp on weight—it’s a burlier binding designed to lock you in and keep you there. If you do bail, you can’t count on the turntable heel to eject you without wrecking your knees. The Pivot 12 GW is compatible with alpine and GripWalk boot soles.

The Antidote is a unisex, cambered backcountry-freestyle deck built for liftoff. Minimal setback and zero taper make riding and landing switch easy, while a blended sidecut handles fast arcs and tight carves. A bamboo/aspen/paulownia core, carbon glass, and strategic stringers add power and cut swing weight. The result: a stiff, responsive snowboard that rips groomers, crushes variable snow, and loves to launch. Strong riders praised its bullet-train feel; jibbers and mellow freestylers found it less forgiving.