Power Ski
The racer's machine — strongest frame, built for your own ski boots.
Racing is repetition at intensity, and no season gives enough gate time to build it on snow alone. The Power Ski is our ski racing simulator: the XXL Power frame with the widest resistance range — 8 levels — and bindings that take your own ski boots, so the forces go through the same boot you race in.
It is built for advanced skiers, racers and ski clubs. Add the App to measure every session, or the Game set to ski gates on a screen.

The racer's machine — strongest frame, built for your own ski boots.
P-type bindings take your ski boots, for the most realistic transfer to the slope.
The XXL Power frame has 8 resistance levels, made for daily training.
The App tier records turn correctness, speed and amplitude and left–right symmetry for each session.
Olympic slalom winner Giuliano Razzoli, World Cup champion Jean-Baptiste Grange and Steve Missillier use Pro Ski in their training.
Whatever the plan calls for. Typical blocks: slow angulation work, with the position held deep through each arc; gate-rhythm intervals at race tempo against high resistance; or long, low-intensity sets for movement economy. The machine sets resistance and geometry; the plan sets the intensity.
For the Ski boots module, yes — your own ski boots click into it. The Power frame also takes foot pedals and the snowboard deck.
It trains the movement pattern and the conditioning — lateral load, edge-to-edge rhythm, angulation, interval tolerance — not the visual and tactical side of a course. Racers use it like any dryland tool: to arrive at snow camps with the pattern grooved, so time on snow goes into line and timing.
The Power Ski is configurable: choose cart, modules and tech. The Professional is a finished machine on a race frame 50 cm longer, with a tilted rotation platform, and the App and poles already built in.
Yes, the Power frame is made for daily use. For several machines or a club setup, see Pro Ski for business.
Eight elastic ropes of 2.0 m, adjustable in up to 8 levels — from controlled technique work to hard intervals.