Skiboards.com Review, Is Skiboards.com Non-Toxic?
Across 1 graded product, Skiboards.com averages Good (50/100). On disclosure, the brand says nothing publicly about PFAS. None of its products grade Good or better yet. Grades are model-based estimates, not lab results.
PFAS Authority is a scoring system, not a laboratory. We do not test products ourselves. Grades are model-based, built from published ingredients, materials, certifications, brand disclosures and third-party lab results where they exist. See the rubric.
Graded and flagged Poor and Bad, we’d swap these
Skiboards.com
High Velocity Wipe-On Wax
Wax coating, composition unspecified
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) / Solvent inhalation
Wipe-on wax formulations typically contain organic solvents to enable spreadability; no…
Skin sensitization / contact dermatitis
Hydrocarbon and synthetic polymer waxes can cause irritation or allergic contact…
Environmental persistence and aquatic toxicity
Wax residue from ski bases enters snowmelt runoff. While paraffin itself is not acutely…
Eye and mucous membrane irritation
Wax and solvent-based coatings cause pain and irritation if contacted with eyes. No…
Avoid due to unknown coating formula and no transparency.
⚠Undisclosed proprietary coating
Skiboards.com and PFAS, common questions
- Does Skiboards.com have PFAS?
- We graded 1 Skiboards.com product, averaging Good (50/100). None grade Good or better. Grades are model-based estimates built from published materials, ingredients and disclosures, not lab tests.
- Is Skiboards.com non-toxic?
- No Skiboards.com product we graded reaches Good. The best of them is Skiboards.com High Velocity Wipe-On Wax at 50/100.
- Which Skiboards.com products should I avoid?
- The lowest-graded Skiboards.com products we have scored are Skiboards.com High Velocity Wipe-On Wax. Each one links to the evidence behind its grade.
Every grade uses the same public rubric. How grades work →