2026 Jones Stratos Snowboard
The 2026 Jones Stratos blurs the lines between freeride and all-mountain play. This hybrid directional board delivers a balanced blend of float, carve, and pop, built for riders who want a lively and energetic feel without sacrificing precision or control. With a versatile profile and shape, the Stratos is built to charge hard but never feels locked in to one riding style.
Why we like it:
We like the Stratos because it brings together the best of two worlds, freeride float and stability with freestyle energy and agility. It’s the kind of board that can rail a carve in the morning, pop off a side hit in the afternoon, and still feel locked in through wind-buffed pow or firm steeps.
Who it's for:
Perfect for intermediate to advanced riders looking for a directional board that can handle varied terrain and snow conditions. Whether you’re carving groomers, dropping pow lines, or exploring off-piste terrain with a freestyle mindset, the Stratos keeps things intuitive and fast.
Highlights:
The directional camber/rocker profile features camber underfoot for grip and power, paired with rocker in the nose and tail to keep it forgiving and floaty. A moderately tapered shape and 3D Contour Base 3.0 enhance maneuverability and flow in deeper snow, while High Traction Tech adds edge hold when the conditions get firm. The flex sits at a friendly medium (3/5), making it approachable for a wide range of riders but responsive enough to handle speed and steep terrain.
Things to consider:
The Stratos isn’t as damp or stiff as some of Jones’s more dedicated freeride boards like the Flagship, so if maximum stability is your top priority, you may want to look there. But for riders who like to mix in freestyle and carve with flow, it’s hard to beat.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Available from 149 to 164W, the Stratos rides true to size with plenty of float built into the shape. Riders seeking more freestyle control may choose to size down slightly, while freeride-focused riders will find great stability at their usual all-mountain length.
The 2026 Jones Stratos blurs the lines between freeride and all-mountain play. This hybrid directional board delivers a balanced blend of float, carve, and pop, built for riders who want a lively and energetic feel without sacrificing precision or control. With a versatile profile and shape, the Stratos is built to charge hard but never feels locked in to one riding style.
Why we like it:
We like the Stratos because it brings together the best of two worlds, freeride float and stability with freestyle energy and agility. It’s the kind of board that can rail a carve in the morning, pop off a side hit in the afternoon, and still feel locked in through wind-buffed pow or firm steeps.
Who it's for:
Perfect for intermediate to advanced riders looking for a directional board that can handle varied terrain and snow conditions. Whether you’re carving groomers, dropping pow lines, or exploring off-piste terrain with a freestyle mindset, the Stratos keeps things intuitive and fast.
Highlights:
The directional camber/rocker profile features camber underfoot for grip and power, paired with rocker in the nose and tail to keep it forgiving and floaty. A moderately tapered shape and 3D Contour Base 3.0 enhance maneuverability and flow in deeper snow, while High Traction Tech adds edge hold when the conditions get firm. The flex sits at a friendly medium (3/5), making it approachable for a wide range of riders but responsive enough to handle speed and steep terrain.
Things to consider:
The Stratos isn’t as damp or stiff as some of Jones’s more dedicated freeride boards like the Flagship, so if maximum stability is your top priority, you may want to look there. But for riders who like to mix in freestyle and carve with flow, it’s hard to beat.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Available from 149 to 164W, the Stratos rides true to size with plenty of float built into the shape. Riders seeking more freestyle control may choose to size down slightly, while freeride-focused riders will find great stability at their usual all-mountain length.
Original: $669.95
-65%$669.95
$234.48Description
The 2026 Jones Stratos blurs the lines between freeride and all-mountain play. This hybrid directional board delivers a balanced blend of float, carve, and pop, built for riders who want a lively and energetic feel without sacrificing precision or control. With a versatile profile and shape, the Stratos is built to charge hard but never feels locked in to one riding style.
Why we like it:
We like the Stratos because it brings together the best of two worlds, freeride float and stability with freestyle energy and agility. It’s the kind of board that can rail a carve in the morning, pop off a side hit in the afternoon, and still feel locked in through wind-buffed pow or firm steeps.
Who it's for:
Perfect for intermediate to advanced riders looking for a directional board that can handle varied terrain and snow conditions. Whether you’re carving groomers, dropping pow lines, or exploring off-piste terrain with a freestyle mindset, the Stratos keeps things intuitive and fast.
Highlights:
The directional camber/rocker profile features camber underfoot for grip and power, paired with rocker in the nose and tail to keep it forgiving and floaty. A moderately tapered shape and 3D Contour Base 3.0 enhance maneuverability and flow in deeper snow, while High Traction Tech adds edge hold when the conditions get firm. The flex sits at a friendly medium (3/5), making it approachable for a wide range of riders but responsive enough to handle speed and steep terrain.
Things to consider:
The Stratos isn’t as damp or stiff as some of Jones’s more dedicated freeride boards like the Flagship, so if maximum stability is your top priority, you may want to look there. But for riders who like to mix in freestyle and carve with flow, it’s hard to beat.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Available from 149 to 164W, the Stratos rides true to size with plenty of float built into the shape. Riders seeking more freestyle control may choose to size down slightly, while freeride-focused riders will find great stability at their usual all-mountain length.
