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"I bought the knee brace with springs prior to a family trip to Disney World. A week of walking adding up to 77 miles. If I didn't have this brace then it would not have been possible. 10/10 recommend to everyone."
"I have extremely hyper mobile knees and have had chronic pain since I was a teenager. These have changed my life. At the end of every day, my knees feel like they have been hugged all day."
"I'm a skateboarder and I recently messed up my ACL. As soon as I put the Old Bones sleeve with hinges on I immediately could feel the difference. I now have full mobility back."
"I got the compression knee sleeve for my 11 year old gymnast daughter who's been having knee issues. After a week she's back at it, tumbling again! This product is amazing."
Shred Stress-Free Wearing a Knee Brace For Skiing!
Skiing loads your knees with every turn, bump, and stop. All it takes is one bad edge catch or binding release to twist the joint hard enough to sideline your whole season. You can protect yourself and fully send with the right knee brace.
A knee brace for skiing gives you the stability to ride without holding back, whether you're recovering from a previous injury or protecting healthy knees from moguls and steep runs. Our braces are built by action sports riders who know what high-impact gear needs to do (and what it shouldn’t do).
Medical-grade compression with a patella gel pad keeps your kneecap tracking straight through aggressive carving. The non-slip silicone lining stays put inside ski pants - no bunching or sliding down mid-run. Non-neoprene knitted fabric breathes under layers without trapping sweat.
These are the details that make our braces here at Old Bones Therapy the trusted choice for skiers of all skiers ages and skill levels. Set yourself up for more pain-free days on the mountain today!
Which Ski Knee Brace Do You Need?
We have a few different options to choose from, each made with the same mindset - just tailored to a slightly different type of support.
The hinged knee brace is the move if you're coming back from an ACL, MCL, or meniscus injury. Bilateral hinges set range-of-motion limits that protect healing ligaments during the forces skiing generates.
The spring knee brace uses flexible side stabilizers that absorb lateral stress while still letting you move naturally - the better pick when you need support without restriction.
Bracing for prevention more than recovery? Our knee compression sleeve delivers firm compression and patella tracking in a slim profile that disappears under ski pants.
Round out your setup with ski boot insoles for proper foot alignment inside your boots and compression ski socks for circulation and warmth on long days. We have all the gear you need to feel and perform your best, day after day.
Every knee brace for skiing in this collection is HSA/FSA eligible through our TrueMed partnership. 4.9 stars across 5,385+ reviews and a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee - what more assurance do you need? Shop now and see why skiers choose Old Bones Therapy.
FAQs
Should I wear a knee brace when skiing?
Yes, especially if you've had a previous knee injury. Skiing puts massive rotational and compressive force on the joint. A knee brace for skiing dramatically reduces the risk of re-injury. Bracing lets you ski harder and recover faster between days on the mountain, even without a history of problems!
Is there a downside to wearing a knee brace?
Not if it fits properly. A well-fitted brace won't restrict your movement or slow you down. The main issue people run into is bulk under ski pants or the brace sliding during runs. Our non-neoprene fabric and silicone lining solve both.
What is the best knee support for skiing?
Hinged braces for post-injury protection. Spring-loaded braces for active support with full range of motion. Compression sleeves for prevention and general stability. The right knee brace for skiing depends on whether you're rehabbing, protecting, or just giving your knees backup on hard days. But either way, you’ll find it here at Old Bones Therapy.
How do I protect my knees from skiing beyond wearing a brace?
Strengthen your quads and hamstrings before the season. Strong muscles absorb force that would otherwise hit the ligaments. Make sure your bindings are set correctly for your weight and skill level. Warm up before your first run instead of going full speed off the lift. And don't ski tired. Most injuries happen on the “last run of the day,” when you’d have been better off heading into the lodge.