A Big Dumb Toolkit for 2026-27 Ski Season Passes

Including The Biggest and Dumbest Chart of Them All

The Storm is once again partnering with the Slopes ski tracker app to document my 2025-26 ski season. This year, you can find me on the hill using Slopes’ “Find Nearby Friends” feature (you should be able to find me here). I have trips planned all over the country between now and May - follow me on Instagram to track where I’m skiing that day. If you find me, I’ll hook you up with some Slopes and Storm stickers, and a premium day pass from Slopes.

Indy, Ikon, Epic, and Mountain Collective pass suites are all live for 2026-27. Together they access 399 ski areas.

Well, that’s a lot to sort through. But The Storm is here to help, with a menu of Big Dumb Charts that are Bigger and Dumber than ever for 2026-27:

PASS ROSTERS

• Epic Pass

• Ikon Pass

• Indy Pass

• Mountain Collective

PASS PRICES

• All major national passes current rates

• All major national passes price history

• Epic Passes Prices (except Epic Day)

• Epic Day Pass Prices

• Ikon Passes Prices (right now, we only have adult Ikon and Ikon Base prices)

PARTNERS

• All Epic, Ikon, Indy, Mountain Collective Partners

• All U.S. Partners

• All Canada Partners

• All Europe Partners

• All Japan Partners

• Pass Partner Distribution by Region

THE BIGGEST AND DUMBEST CHART OF THEM ALL

And here is the Biggest and Dumbest chart of them all: The Multimountain Passes Master chart, which will compare all national and regional multimountain season and day passes, including:

• Current partner numbers

• Current rates

• Per-day cost comparison charts

• Tables calculating cost of multiple passes

• Tables comparing all passes to the cost of Epic, Epic Local, Ikon, Ikon Base, Indy, Indy+, and Mountain Collective

Right now, this chart only contains the four big passes, but I’ll continue to build it out with regional passes as well.

As for individual-mountain passes – well, those have kind of gotten lost, haven’t they? That’s funny, because tracking them was the original purpose of this once-humble stack of charts. While I don’t exhaustively inventory individual mountain rates anymore, I do add them as I see them, and I’ve broken off a pass-price chart from the Masterchart. This is what most of you are looking for when you go searching for the old Pass Tracker 5000, which I’ve renamed the Pass Tracker 90210, which is a completely random set of numbers that I invented:

If you want to only see the mountains that have 2026-27 pass prices live, use this one instead:

The Pass Tracker 90210 is not very up to date at the moment. But I’ll fix that, and I figured you’d appreciate the link.

So that’s our basic toolkit, which is the result of a reset of the Big Dumb Charts in which I deleted about 500 tabs and added a lot fewer new ones. This is all still a big work in progress, but it gets better every year which is the best any of us can do, right?

I’ll have a lot more analysis and charts in the coming days, but this should get you started.