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Why Pro Ski

Why Pro Ski: one system from kids to racers, made in the EU

There are many ways to get fit for skiing. Pro Ski is built around one of them: the lateral movement of a carved turn, against elastic resistance, on a machine that fits a living room. Three things set it apart, and each one is explained below.

A group class training on Pro Ski simulators
What only Pro Ski does

Three reasons, one system

Each of these is something no other ski trainer on the European market offers in the same way.

01
Kids to racers

One system for every level

The same carved-turn movement runs on three frame sizes: the compact Junior for children, the Classic for families and home skiers, and the XXL Power frame for racers and clubs — plus two gym & studio machines.

  • Junior from 699 €
  • Classic from 899 €
  • Power Ski from 1.609 €
  • Gym & studio machines up to 6.999 €
All eight machines
02
Modular, multi-discipline

It grows with you

On the all-in-one cart, one frame takes foot pedals, a real snowboard deck and bindings for your own ski boots — several at once, swapped in a minute. Add the App or the Game now or later.

  • 3 discipline modules: ski, snowboard, sneakers
  • 3 tech tiers: Basic, App, Game
  • Upgrade parts, not the whole machine
See the system
03
Made in the EU

Made in the EU

Developed and produced in our workshop in Maribor, Slovenia, near the Pohorje slopes. For European buyers that means no import, no customs, and support from the people who built the machine.

  • Free shipping in the EU
  • 2-year warranty, direct from the manufacturer (elastic ropes and wheels are wear parts and not covered)
  • Spare parts from our workshop in Slovenia
About Pro Ski
1999Where the idea started
30+Countries with Pro Ski owners
8Machines in one system, from kids to racers
699 €The complete range starts here
Trained on byErik GuayGiuliano RazzoliJean-Baptiste GrangeSteve Missillier
Pro Ski vs. the alternatives

Different tools, different jobs

Balance boards, ski-ergs, motorised simulators and a lateral ski trainer all promise “ski fitness”. They train different things. Here is how they differ, as factually as we can put it — so you can choose the right tool, even if it isn’t ours.

Swipe the table to compare →

Pro Skimechanical lateral ski trainerBalance boardswobble and rocker boardsSki-ergsand Nordic trainersMotorised simulatorsmoving slopes and platforms
Main movementSide-to-side — the carved turnBalance on the spotPulling down with the arms (double-poling)Reacting to a moving surface
What it trainsLegs, hips, core, balance, technique, cardioBalance, ankle stabilityUpper body, core, cardioTechnique on a simulated slope
ResistanceElastic ropes; grows with travel, set by rope countBody weight onlyAir or magnetic flywheelMotor-driven
DisciplinesSki, snowboard, own ski bootsGeneralNordic / cross-countryUsually ski, some snowboard
Ages & levelsKids to racers, one systemMost agesTeens and adultsInstructed use, mostly adults
Power & spaceNo power · living-room sizeNo power · very smallMains or battery · smallMains power · a dedicated room
vs. balance boards

A balance board is a good, cheap tool for ankle stability and body awareness. It has no resistance and no lateral travel, so it doesn’t build the strength behind a turn or the rhythm of linking turns. Many skiers use one alongside a simulator.

vs. ski-ergs and Nordic trainers

A ski-erg trains the double-pole pull of cross-country skiing — mostly arms, back and core — and is an excellent cardio machine. Alpine skiing is driven by the legs and hips moving sideways, which an erg doesn’t train. Different sport, different machine.

vs. motorised simulators

Motorised slopes and platforms move under you, often with a screen, and are good for teaching technique with an instructor. They need mains power, a lot of space and a far larger budget. A mechanical trainer only moves when you move it, which builds strength and makes it safe to use unsupervised at home.

vs. other lateral trainers

Other mechanical lateral trainers work on a similar principle. What differs is the range around it: Pro Ski covers children, snowboarders and racers in one modular family, with App and Game tiers, and for European buyers it is made and supported in the EU.

iWant the detail behind the movement? Read How a ski simulator works and The biomechanics of skiing. To compare our own eight models, use Compare.
The modular system

Frame × cart × discipline × tech

Every Pro Ski is built from four choices. Pick a frame to see what it can take.

1Frame
2Cart
850 €All-in-one cartFrame + modular cart · adjustable feet width · add modules and a tier on top
899 €Fixed cartComplete with foot pedals · Basic only · never upgradable
3Disciplines
+119 €SneakersB-type · Foot pedals — train in trainers
+149 €SnowboardF-type · A real board deck on the cart
+339 €Ski bootsP-type · Bindings for your own ski boots
4Tech
+0 €BasicThe pure mechanical machine
+930 €AppPro Ski App, ankle sensor & phone holder · skiing only
+1.000 €GamePro Game Set 360 — slalom on a screen
iThe Classic takes every module and every tier. The App tracks skiing only, so it can’t be combined with the Snowboard module.
Configure the Classic
In their words

Racers, champions and parents

All reviews
The Pro Ski is a very interesting addition for all types of skiers, because nothing is more enjoyable than training at home and at your own pace! The simulator allows you to perfect your ski-specific techniques and prepare physically for the on-snow season while having fun. By focusing on balance, lateral movements and coordination, the device simulates the key aspects of skiing on snow, which allows you to progress faster and more effectively!
Erik GuayWorld Champion, alpine skiing
I love incorporating the Pro Ski into my interval training and when I want to recreate the intensity of a competition. I really feel that I’ve gained explosiveness and endurance. I work my legs and deep muscles at maximum intensity for 60 to 90 seconds, which allows me to maintain the same energy from start to finish. The fact that the simulator is impact-free is also important for reducing pressure on my joints and preventing injuries.
Lucas SavardFIS racer and 2023 Canadian U16 champion
Using Pro Ski at home is a fun way to vary our off-snow training routine and maximize our time on the slopes during family outings. The JUNIOR simulator has been a real plus for my 8-year-old daughter Marguerite, it’s helped her learn the basic movements and improve her balance on skis, which makes her feel more comfortable and safe once she gets on the snow.
JJaneMother of 3 children passionate about skiing and ski trips

Find the one that fits

Three questions get you a recommendation with the real price. Or build it yourself — every combination is checked as you go.