The 2026 Atomic Maven 103 CTi with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings returns with a bold new graphic and the same high-level freeride performance that’s made it a favorite among adventurous women skiers. With a 103 mm waist, generous rocker, and an energetic construction, this ski blends float and agility with just the right amount of power to handle anything the resort or sidecountry can throw your way. We paired the Maven 103 CTI Women's with the Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW because of the Attack’s light weight and reliability for all mountain and freeride skiers. Thanks to a 15% reduction in weight, the Attack LYT 11 is the perfect binding option for lighter weight freeriders, and keeps this setup on the lighter side without sacrificing power or performance.

Why we like it:

We love how the Maven 103 CTi balances strength and ease. It has a freeride feel with a lightweight build that never feels like it’s dragging you around, offering energy and control in soft and variable snow without extra effort.

Who it's for:

Best suited for advanced and expert women who ski with confidence and creativity, the Maven 103 CTi excels in trees, powder, and choppy terrain. It’s a dream tool for those who want a playful, yet powerful ski that won’t hold them back when they’re charging or exploring.

Highlights:

Atomic’s Power wood core combines poplar, carbon, and a single layer of Titanal to deliver a lively, confident ride. HRZN Tech extends surface area in the shovel for added float and smoother handling in soft snow, while a generously rockered shape allows quick pivots, strong edge engagement, and stability across mixed terrain. Fine-tuned for 2026, the Attack LYT 11 is designed to bring the ideal level of safety and performance to skiers looking for a light weight binding for a wide-bodied all-mountain or freeride ski. The new FR LYT Toe is 15% lighter, and offers a sliding AFD for precise and reliable release as well as plenty of elastic travel. Tyrolia’s SX FR Heel is easy to step into, offering an intuitive and frustration-free experience whether you’re stepping into your skis to start your day, or cleaning up from a pow day yardsale.

Things to consider:

This ski leans more toward soft snow performance, so skiers who mostly stick to hardpack and crave race-ski precision may prefer a narrower option with more camber and less rocker.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Due to the ski’s rocker and tapered tips, it runs a bit short. Skiers focused on speed, float, and stability may want to size up, while those prioritizing agility and ease can stick to their normal length.