Toddler & Kids' Ski Suits

On a lift day a ski suit is one garment to get on instead of two. That matters most for the youngest skiers - the ones who still need a hand getting dressed and who spend as much of the day sitting in snow as standing on skis. Once kids are older and want to manage their own layers, a do the same job with more flexibility.

• No gap at the waist - snow stays out, however hard the landing

• 100% waterproof and windproof ReimaTec with taped seams

• Breathable, so a child working hard on a slope doesn't end up clammy

• Elastic, adjustable snow locks keep snow out of boot tops

• Detachable hood, adjustable cuffs and waist for a fit that stays put over a helmet and boots

• Reinforced high-wear areas for lift lines, edges and hard landings

• Insulation matched to the day: light insulation for chilly days and moderate frost (40 to 15°F), warm insulation for real winter (35 to -5°F)

• Waterproof rating from 10,000mm up, with every seam taped

• Room to grow built in, and unisex - the suit outlasts one skier

Our ski suits currently run 2T, 3T and 4T. Every suit has 2-3 inches of room to grow, so take your child's current size and size up only if they're between two. A ski suit should be roomy enough for a base layer and a light fleece underneath without bunching at the knees. Check the size charts for height ranges.

All three keep snow out. The difference is what they're cut for:

Layers do the warming; the suit keeps weather out and heat in. Merino next to the skin does the most work, because wool keeps its warmth even after a child has worked up a sweat.

• Merino or thermal base layer next to skin, top and bottom

• Fleece mid-layer on cold days, left off when it's mild and they're moving

• One pair of wool socks - two pairs make ski boots tight and feet cold

• Mittens rather than gloves for small hands, and a balaclava that fits under a helmet

Reima has made outdoor clothing for kids, and only for kids, for more than 80 years - in a country where kids ski before they can read. Gear that enables an active childhood is the whole brief: every suit is tested before it ships, made without added PFAS, and built to be passed on to the next skier in the family. In 2026 USA Today named Reima one of the Brands Most Trusted By Parents.

Both are one-piece and waterproof. A ski suit is shaped for the slopes - snow locks at the ankles so snow can't pack into boots, a cut that moves with ski boots, and reinforcement where lifts and edges wear gear. A snowsuit is the everyday version for sledding, recess and snow play.

Yes - rated from 10,000mm up, with every seam taped. The material is windproof and breathable too, so perspiration escapes instead of collecting inside the suit.

It depends on the suit, so check the temperature range on the product page. Lappea has light insulation for chilly days and moderate frost, roughly 40 to 15°F. Reach has warm insulation for proper winter, roughly 35 to -5°F. Both figures assume a child who is moving and wearing a base layer underneath.

Your child's usual size. Ski suits are cut with 2-3 inches of growing room, so buying a size ahead only makes the suit bunch at the knees. Between two sizes, take the larger one. Height ranges are on the size charts.

Both. Reima ski suits are unisex: one cut, one set of features, and every color open to any child. It's also why a suit can be handed down to whoever skis next.