Choose the model, choose the length, choose the graphic!
Ready to make the ski of your dreams? The process begins with checking out one of the three graphic choices, and we'll contact you right away to get the design ball rolling. Just choose one of three design options and a real person will email you from handmade@meierskis.com to personally work with you to select the right ski model and length for your unique skiing style. We'll also introduce you to our graphic designer right away to turn your ski graphic ideas into reality!
Want a custom board? We do those, too! Check out the custom snowboard design process.
Art:
Meier Skis are unique inside and out, and that applies to the graphic, too. We're proud of our craftsmanship and want to show it off with a minimum of 30% wood showing through on your unique design. Because we're sublimating the graphic on a clear topsheet, the color white is only possible on the tips and tails where a plastic spacer material is used. Visually the ski core can appear very light with the contrast and we're confident our we'll make something you love!
Choose any existing design*:
If you love the High Noon graphic but want it on The Doc (for example), this is the choice for you! We call this a semi-custom.
*excludes licensed graphics which are purchased on their individual graphic page
Customer Supplied Design
Use our provided design template for any ski model and create your own design! You'll need to review the design specs (this will save you a lot of time!), and then download the Photoshop file containing custom ski template caution: they're 221MB each). Upload complete artwork here and we'll review it before going into production (delivery is 4 weeks from artwork finalization).
Professional Graphic Design
Supply us with images and/or design ideas and our professional graphic designers do the work for you!
(includes 4 hours of design time)
**Custom skis are built one pair at a time and ready for delivery 4-6 weeks after artwork is FINALIZED (not when product purchase is completed).
