Want to Mount Your Snowboard on the Wall? Here's What You Should Know
Snowboards aren’t just for the mountain. Whether it's a limited-edition deck, your favorite board from last season, or just your daily ride, snowboards can look incredible as part of your room’s design or gear setup—if you mount them the right way.
Figuring out how to mount a snowboard on the wall can feel more complicated than it needs to be. You want it to look good, stay secure, and—maybe most importantly—be easy to take down when it's time to ride.
Let’s walk through your options and how to choose a wall mount that won’t mess up your board, your walls, or your flow.
First, Decide What You’re Going For
Before drilling into drywall or hammering up brackets, ask yourself:
- Do you want your board to be purely decorative, or functional and accessible?
- Will it stay up year-round or come down regularly?
- Are you mounting it in a garage, bedroom, living space, or shop?
The answers will shape which mounting method makes the most sense. Some setups are better for permanent display. Others are great if you still use your board all the time and want an easy in-and-out solution.
Common Ways to Mount a Snowboard
1. Wall Hooks or Brackets
Some people use L-brackets, bike hooks, or even shelf supports. These get the job done, but they often look bulky, can scratch your board, and rarely line up cleanly with different board widths.
2. DIY Rope or Strap Systems
This gives a rustic look and can be cheap, but it requires careful knotting and measurements—and your board may not be super secure. Not ideal if you’re regularly taking it down.
3. Horizontal Racks
Many ski and snowboard racks let you store your board flat against the wall. Some are padded, some aren’t. A good option if you don’t want to hang it vertically, but quality varies.
4. Gravity-Style Clamps (like Gravity Grabber)
This is where things get clean and clever. Wall-mounted clamps that hold your snowboard securely from both sides allow for vertical display, easy access, and minimal wall footprint.
Why Gravity Grabber Makes Mounting Easy
If you're looking for a way to mount your snowboard that’s quick, clean, and low-effort, Gravity Grabber is a great option to consider. It’s not just that it looks good—it’s the ease of use that really stands out.
Here’s how it works:
- The clamp opens with a simple squeeze and closes gently around your snowboard, holding it securely in place.
- No pressure points, no damage to your edges or top sheet.
- It mounts to the wall with two screws into a stud, so setup takes just a few minutes.
- When you're ready to ride, you just squeeze and lift—no unstrapping or unscrewing anything.
Whether you’re storing your board between weekend rides or hanging up your old favorite as wall art, it gives you flexibility.
It also works just as well in a garage or gear room as it does in a clean, indoor space. Unlike bulky racks or DIY setups, Gravity Grabber looks intentional—and doesn’t scream “storage solution.”
Tips for a Better Wall Mount Setup
Mount into a stud: Boards can be heavy. Always anchor your mount into a wall stud to avoid drywall damage or unexpected crashes.
Measure twice: Make sure your board will be centered and level, especially if it’s going in a visible space like a bedroom or living room.
Consider orientation: Most people mount snowboards horizontally for display, or vertically for easy grab-and-go storage. Gravity Grabber works especially well for vertical setups.
Leave breathing room: If you're also storing boots, helmets, or other gear, leave space around the board—or consider stacking multiple mounts for a clean, modular look.
Clean Storage Meets Clean Design
Mounting your snowboard on the wall doesn’t have to mean committing to a permanent display or risking damage to your gear. Whether you’re optimizing your space or creating a vibe, the right wall mount turns your board into a visual asset—not clutter.
And if you want something that keeps your board accessible, protected, and looking sharp, a Gravity Grabber is one of the simplest, smartest solutions out there.
No complicated installs, no clamps to tighten, no straps to fumble with—just a clean grip that lets your board live where it belongs: on display, and ready to ride.
