2026 Atomic Maven 103 CTI Women's Skis
Returning for 2026 with a fresh new graphic, the Atomic Maven 103 CTi remains a top-tier freeride ski for women who want power, float, and versatility in a lightweight build. At 103 mm underfoot, it’s built to handle deeper snow and mixed terrain with ease, while maintaining confidence on firmer days.
Why we like it:
It’s a freeride ski that doesn’t feel heavy or demanding. It's strong when you need it, and playful when you want it.
Who it's for:
The Maven 103 CTi is best suited for advanced to expert skiers who want a capable daily driver for soft snow, trees, and mixed resort conditions. It’s especially ideal for women who ski with energy and want a tool that keeps up without weighing them down.
Highlights:
Atomic keeps things light but strong with a Power wood core that blends poplar and ash woods, carbon, and just one layer of Titanal, which is enough to give you stability without making the ski feel sluggish. The HRZN Tech up front adds a little extra surface area in the tips, which means better float and control in soft snow. Add in the rocker-camber-rocker profile, and you’ve got a ski that’s quick to pivot, holds an edge when you need it, and doesn’t flinch in variable terrain.
Things to consider:
With its freeride-oriented width and shape, it’s overkill for skiers who stick primarily to groomers or who prefer a narrower, carving-first feel.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These ski a bit short thanks to their generous rocker and a tapered shape. Aggressive skiers can absolutely size up for stability and float, while lighter or more playful riders will likely prefer their usual length.
Returning for 2026 with a fresh new graphic, the Atomic Maven 103 CTi remains a top-tier freeride ski for women who want power, float, and versatility in a lightweight build. At 103 mm underfoot, it’s built to handle deeper snow and mixed terrain with ease, while maintaining confidence on firmer days.
Why we like it:
It’s a freeride ski that doesn’t feel heavy or demanding. It's strong when you need it, and playful when you want it.
Who it's for:
The Maven 103 CTi is best suited for advanced to expert skiers who want a capable daily driver for soft snow, trees, and mixed resort conditions. It’s especially ideal for women who ski with energy and want a tool that keeps up without weighing them down.
Highlights:
Atomic keeps things light but strong with a Power wood core that blends poplar and ash woods, carbon, and just one layer of Titanal, which is enough to give you stability without making the ski feel sluggish. The HRZN Tech up front adds a little extra surface area in the tips, which means better float and control in soft snow. Add in the rocker-camber-rocker profile, and you’ve got a ski that’s quick to pivot, holds an edge when you need it, and doesn’t flinch in variable terrain.
Things to consider:
With its freeride-oriented width and shape, it’s overkill for skiers who stick primarily to groomers or who prefer a narrower, carving-first feel.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These ski a bit short thanks to their generous rocker and a tapered shape. Aggressive skiers can absolutely size up for stability and float, while lighter or more playful riders will likely prefer their usual length.
Original: $799.95
-65%$799.95
$279.98Description
Returning for 2026 with a fresh new graphic, the Atomic Maven 103 CTi remains a top-tier freeride ski for women who want power, float, and versatility in a lightweight build. At 103 mm underfoot, it’s built to handle deeper snow and mixed terrain with ease, while maintaining confidence on firmer days.
Why we like it:
It’s a freeride ski that doesn’t feel heavy or demanding. It's strong when you need it, and playful when you want it.
Who it's for:
The Maven 103 CTi is best suited for advanced to expert skiers who want a capable daily driver for soft snow, trees, and mixed resort conditions. It’s especially ideal for women who ski with energy and want a tool that keeps up without weighing them down.
Highlights:
Atomic keeps things light but strong with a Power wood core that blends poplar and ash woods, carbon, and just one layer of Titanal, which is enough to give you stability without making the ski feel sluggish. The HRZN Tech up front adds a little extra surface area in the tips, which means better float and control in soft snow. Add in the rocker-camber-rocker profile, and you’ve got a ski that’s quick to pivot, holds an edge when you need it, and doesn’t flinch in variable terrain.
Things to consider:
With its freeride-oriented width and shape, it’s overkill for skiers who stick primarily to groomers or who prefer a narrower, carving-first feel.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These ski a bit short thanks to their generous rocker and a tapered shape. Aggressive skiers can absolutely size up for stability and float, while lighter or more playful riders will likely prefer their usual length.
