Ski wax, grown not extracted.

Shaped by long days outside.
Designed in Sweden, Made in Austria.
What we stand for

Our Principles

Materials, first

100% plant-based, biogenic ingredients.

Reduction as method

No PFAS. No fluoro. No synthetic glide boosters. We remove before we add.

Considered production

Solar-powered production. Developed and tested across alpine terrain and changing conditions.

Application Guide

The right wax. The right temperature. Nothing wasted

Sustainability

Ski wax made from plant-based materials. Produced with solar electricity. Tested in the Alps.
5/5

"I've been waxing my own skis for twenty years. This behaves similar in the application, no chemical smell, holds reasonably well in variable conditions. I'll keep testing it."

Robert Bon IFMGA Guide
5/5

"I care about what I put on my skis the same way I care about what I put in my pack. ARKVY is the first wax that made that decision easy."

Maja Lindqvist Backcountry skier, Sweden
5/5

"Honest. That's what I was looking for."

Alex Johnson FWQ athlete
QUESTIONS?

FAQs

Swedish winters are long, but solar energy is limited. Producing in Austria, lets us use renewable solar electricity while staying close to the alpine terrain where the wax is tested and refined.

It depends on ski or board size and application method, but a 120g bar will last for many applications. Using a hot crayon technique instead of iron application can extend it even further.

No. Arkvy wax contains no PFAS, no paraffin, and no petroleum-based ingredients. Every wax is made from plant-based, biogenic materials.

See our Wax Application Guide for step-by-step instructions and tips on getting the most out of every bar.

Most conventional ski wax is made from petroleum-derived paraffin, refined from crude oil. Ours is made from plant materials, not fossil ones.

For us this is a material choice, not a marketing one. What we use should reflect the places we move through.

The 2024/25 season recorded 399 million skier visits worldwide, a record.

We believe the materials carry responsibility.

Air temperature, measured in the shade.

Snow temperature is technically more precise but not everybody carries a snow thermometer. Air temperature in the shade is the practical standard and what our wax ranges are calibrated to. Measure in shade specifically because direct sunlight heats the thermometer itself, not the air around it.

The relationship between air and snow temperature varies too much for a fixed formula. Fresh snow in cold still conditions tracks close to air temperature. Sunny south facing slopes can run several degrees warmer, especially in spring. Shaded north facing terrain stays closer to air temperature.

When in doubt, check the snow by feel when you arrive. That tells you more than the forecast.

Used by the athletes and guides progressing our sport.