OutdoorMaster sent me a discount code, so I figured I would put it here for anyone who wants it.
I’ve used a bunch of their stuff over the last couple seasons. Some of it has been surprisingly solid. Some of it I would not buy again. That’s pretty much the truth with any brand.
If you just came for the code, you’re good to go. If you want my honest take on what to buy and what to skip, keep scrolling.
About OutdoorMaster
OutdoorMaster started in 2015 in California. The founders wanted to make gear normal people could afford instead of dropping a paycheck every time they needed goggles. The brand blew up through Amazon, then built its own site and community. I guess people realized the goggles were actually decent rather than another mystery-label import.
They do a big range of winter and outdoor gear now, but goggles are their core product. They are legit. They are not Oakley. They are not Smith. But they make solid, affordable snow gear and a few pieces that are honestly way better than they should be for the price.
Gear I've Tested
1. OutdoorMaster Pro Goggles
These have been in my pack for two winters as backups. And honestly, they’ve bailed me out more than once.
- Lens clarity: Better than expected. Not Smith clarity but not hazy or cheap-feeling.
- Mag system: Strong enough, lenses don’t pop off in falls.
Fit: Works with most helmets I tried.
Downside:
Warm storm laps fog quicker than high-end goggles. If you’re skiing hard in spring slush, they can haze.
Would I use them again?
Yeah. Solid budget kit or backup pair. Full review here.
2. OutdoorMaster Ultra Goggles
A step above the Pros. I used these most days this past season.
- Clearer optics than the Pro
- Better venting
- Better strap and foam feel
- Magnet system is cleaner/snappier
They don’t beat top-tier Oakley or Smith, but the price difference is silly. Great for people who ride a lot and don’t care about showing off logos in the lift line.
The weak spot:
Mirrored coating can scratch if you wipe them dry with a glove. Learned this the hard way.
Would I use them again?
Yep. Although I’d probably still choose the Pro’s for my “budget pick” – I have Smith 4D Mags for my daily drivers (cost me $300 on sale) so doesn’t make sense to spend more on my backups. But if I was going with OutdoorMaster for my only pair of goggles, I’d come up to the Ultra.
3. OutdoorMaster OTG Goggles
Used this on a couple days when I had contact-lens irritation.
- Fit over glasses without crushing your temples
- No weird pressure points
- No distortion
Note: Fogged on a wet-snow day pretty fast. Dry cold days? Usable. Overall, the Dragon NFX are a much better pick.
Would I use them again?
Probably not.
4. OutdoorMaster Diamond II MIPS Helmet
I’ve been wearing the Diamond II MIPS for a chunk of resort days this season. It’s not some ultra-tech freeride lid. Fit was good out of the box and the dial doesn’t dig in. Ear pads are comfortable and the goggle-to-helmet seal was fine with both Oakley and Smith frames.
Protection-wise, you get MIPS and the shell feels solid enough. Venting is decent for resort laps. It bogs down if you’re hiking in spring slush, but so does nearly every “budget” helmet.
Minor complaint:
Finish and buckle feel a little cheaper than the premium stuff. Not confidence-destroying, just… you can tell where the cost savings are.
Where it fits:
Intermediate to advanced resort riders who want MIPS and a comfy fit without blowing money
Where it doesn’t:
Big mountain folks who live in their touring lid or want the lightest/flashiest helmet on the rack.
Would I wear it again?
Yeah. It’s a legit helmet for everyday resort riding without paying 200 bucks for a logo.
5. OutdoorMaster Boot Bag
Tank. Legit tank.
I travel a lot with gear and this bag’s been dragged through airports, thrown in trucks, used as a seat and stuffed with more crap than it deserves.
- Strong zips
- Good padding
- Wet/dry compartments actually separate
- Backpack straps = life saver
Doesn’t quite top my list of best ski boot bags (or snowboard boot bags) but it certainly ranks.
6. OutdoorMaster Gloves
Hard pass.
Good for spring park laps, maybe. But in Jackson wind at the top of a tram line? My hands were broken. Cheap insulation and seams don’t stop cold air very well. The liner pulled out of the glove every time I took them off too.
There are budget gloves worth buying. These aren’t those.
So what should you consider buying?
Worth it
- Ultra goggles
- Pro goggles
- Helmets
- Boot bag
- Roller bag
- Waxing Kits
Skip
- Gloves
- Socks
- Anything “premium” priced — that’s not their lane
Overall Brand Verdict
OutdoorMaster is kind of a mixed bag, which makes sense once you’ve used the gear. Some of their stuff punches way above its price, especially if you’re just getting started or you don’t care about flexing big brands. A few things miss the mark and feel like value-brand gear, because… they are. No surprises there.
The goggles and the Diamond II MIPS helmet have been solid for me. They’re affordable, comfortable and do the job without feeling sketchy. On the flip side, I’ve tried a couple of their older lenses and accessories that I wouldn’t recommend to anyone. You can tell where they’ve improved and where they’re still catching up.
If you’re expecting Smith-level optics or Oakley-level ventilation for half the price, you’ll be disappointed. If you just want gear that works without burning your winter budget, they make a few genuinely smart buys.
Worth it? Yeah, for the right rider. Just pick and choose.
Final Thoughts
I’m not here to convince anyone OutdoorMaster is the second coming of premium snowboard gear. It’s not. But it’s also not just random Amazon trash either. They’ve clearly put effort into some of their products and when you snag the right ones, you get real value. For new riders, casual resort days, or anyone who wants a decent backup setup, they’re more than fine.
And since they gave me a code, I figured I’d share it for anyone grabbing something anyway:
At the end of the day, buy what fits your riding and budget. If you want ultra premium optics or the most breathable touring helmet on earth, you already know where to go. If you want gear that lets you ride every weekend without draining your wallet, OutdoorMaster has a couple gems.
Use code: CHASERS20
You guys are legends! I was looking everywhere for a working OutdoorMaster Promo Code without leading to a crappy spam coupon site. Thanks Mike!
You’re very welcome!