Topographic contour map of alpine terrain

The range

Our Prototypes

Four models in development, each engineered for

Every model is reinforced with European flax instead of carbon, then tuned for its terrain. Coming soon. Join the waitlist for the model that matches the way you ski.

What you’ll feel

Skier jumping on a sunlit alpine slope

A smoother ride, by design

Flax naturally absorbs vibration, so the ski is built to cut chatter and stay quiet underfoot all day.

Skier dropping into a snow-covered alpine bowl

More seasons

Keep the ski, renew the skin. Our goal is like-new condition for multiple seasons when the skin is renewed. We're testing this on prototypes now.

Funicular climbing a snowy slope at Le Moléson

From the Swiss Alps

Peak2002 is being developed around Le Moléson, for the mountains it’s built to handle — and no ski will reach you until it has been tested on real snow.

FAQ

Why flax instead of carbon fibre?

Flax naturally absorbs vibration, meaning less chatter on hard snow, more stability in variable conditions, and less fatigue over a full day. Peak2002 uses a flax and glass fibre layup instead of carbon fibre.

How does the replaceable skin work?

A Peak2002 ski is a flax-reinforced wood core wearing a replaceable skin. Renew the skin each season — our goal is like-new condition without discarding the ski. We are testing this on prototypes now.

How long do the skis last?

Our goal: a ski that stays in like-new condition for three or more seasons when the skin is renewed. We’re testing this on prototypes now.

Where are Peak2002 skis made?

All Peak2002 skis are developed and tested in Switzerland. Every prototype is refined in real alpine conditions until it performs exactly the way it should.

How many ski models do you offer?

We currently have four models: Piste P 70, All Mountain AM 96, Freeride FR 110, and Touring TR 95.

Can I buy a pair today?

Not yet. Prototypes are in development. Join the waitlist with your model and length and we’ll write when pre-order opens.

Le Moléson, the 2002-metre peak that named Peak2002

Found the one for your mountain?

Save your place or join the waitlist