Le Moléson in winter, the 2002-metre peak that named Peak2002

ABOUT PEAK2002

We thought flax could replace carbon.

Our story

Minke Bultje, co-founder of Peak2002 Floris Mineur, co-founder of Peak2002

Peak2002 was born in the Swiss Alps, under the constant view of Le Moléson, the 2002-metre peak that gave the brand its name.

In 2025, while working with biocomposites, we started testing flax fibre as a true replacement for carbon. The first handmade prototype showed what we hoped was possible: a high-performance ski can be built this way.

Floris is a composites engineer specialising in natural fibres.

Today, we develop and test every ski in real alpine conditions, refining each prototype until it skis exactly the way it should. Peak2002 is built for people who want performance, but also want their gear to respect the mountains it depends on.

– Minke and Floris, Founders

Gorner glacier winding through the mountains above Zermatt

What we believe

Respect the mountains we depend on.

We love these mountains, and we ski because of them. A ski designed to stay on the snow longer is a way of not asking the mountain to fund a new pair every year.

Tested in the Alps

We spend time in the mountains to ski, walk lines, and see what the next prototype should feel like.

Le Moléson rising above Plan-Francey in spring

Le Moléson from Plan-Francey. The mountain we keep coming back to.

Summit of Le Moléson with the station and a patch of late snow

Le Moléson, 2002 m. Still holding last winter’s snow.

Snow-patched ridge from Le Moléson toward Lake Geneva

Ridge walk off Le Moléson. Lake Geneva in the distance.

Snowy forest with Le Moléson summit station on the ridge

First snow on Le Moléson. The station on the ridge, the forest still holding.

Sunset at Le Moléson station

Sunset at Le Moléson station.

Sunset from the Le Moléson cable-car station

Sunset from the lift on Le Moléson.

Dusk over La Tour-de-Trême with Le Moléson and Dent de Broc behind

Evening over Gruyère. Le Moléson on the right, Dent de Broc catching the last pink.

Pink alpenglow on the Vanil peaks above Gruyère

The Vanil in alpenglow, after work.

Chalet on a half-thawed slope near the Vanil

Late snow under the Vanil, Gruyère.

Snowy pines and distant peaks from Jaun Pass

Jaun Pass, between Gruyère and the Simmental.

A skier on a snowy slope framed by pines at Jaun Pass

Skinning Jaun Pass.

Wooden chalet in deep snow under Le Molard

A chalet under Le Molard, above Blonay.

Dents du Midi above a sea of fog seen from Le Folly

Dents du Midi from Le Folly. Sea of fog, one house.

Dents du Midi seen from Glion with a paraglider below

Dents du Midi from Glion, a glider underneath.

Snowy forest path toward Le Folly in fog

In the trees toward Le Folly, above Montreux.

Two people on a foggy snow slope at Le Folly

Whiteout on Le Folly.

A dog sitting on a rock in front of the Grimentz glacier

Glacier hike above Grimentz. Best field assistant in Val d’Anniviers.

Hiker walking limestone slabs above Savièse

On the limestone above Savièse.

The Matterhorn seen from a window in Zermatt

The Matterhorn, from a window in Zermatt.

Matterhorn reflected in an alpine tarn

The Matterhorn in a tarn above Zermatt.

Gorner glacier winding through the mountains above Zermatt

Gorner glacier, Zermatt.

Wide snowy ski terrain in Les Belleville

Les Belleville, February.

A dog running a snowy path in Les Belleville with a person behind

Deep snow, Les Belleville.

Dusk silhouette of a peak above Les Belleville

Night falling on Saint-Martin-de-Belleville.

Dramatic snowy aiguille in winter light

High winter.

Ski tracks on a slope with a distant peak in cloud

Tracked snow, a peak in cloud.

Snow-covered alpine face under a clear blue sky

A rock face in high winter.

FAQ

When was Peak2002 founded?

In 2025, while working with biocomposites, we started testing flax fibre as a true replacement for carbon. The first handmade prototype showed what we hoped was possible: a high-performance ski can be built this way.

Where is Peak2002 based?

Peak2002 was born in the Swiss Alps, under the constant view of Le Moléson, the 2002-metre peak that gave the brand its name. Every prototype is developed and tested in real alpine conditions around Le Moléson.

How can I get in touch?

Whether you have questions about our prototypes, want to learn more about flax fibre technology, or are interested in partnering with us, use the contact page or write to info@peak2002.com. We’re currently in the prototype stage and always excited to connect with fellow skiers.