Sleds

Inflatable Sled, also known as a snow tube or inflatable sled mat, is a pneumatic device primarily designed for recreational snow sliding. Its main body is constructed from wear-resistant materials such as high-density PVC or polyester fabric. Once inflated, it forms a load-bearing structure with buoyancy and cushioning properties, effectively dispersing impact forces during descent. Users sit or lie prone on the device at the top of a snow slope, utilizing gravity to achieve high-speed downhill slides. This product category includes variants such as circular snow tubes, traditional sled-style models, and saucer sleds. Some models feature reinforced edges, non-slip grips, and backrest designs to enhance control and safety. The core advantage of inflatable sleds is their collapsibility—when deflated, their volume reduces significantly for easy storage and transport, making them suitable for various snowy environments like ski resorts, parks, and backyard use. The primary user base includes children for play, families for bonding activities, and teenage winter sports enthusiasts. Compared to traditional wooden or hard plastic sleds, the inflatable structure provides a softer landing cushion but generally offers lower sliding speed and directional control.