Mountain Collective Roster Holds Steady for 2026-27

New referral program offers additional bonus day

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.

Mountain Collective, which offers passholders two no-blackout days each at 27 top-shelf ski destinations, released 2026-27 pass prices today:

The roster, which overlaps considerably with Alterra’s Ikon Pass, remains unchanged from last season:

Best viewed on desktop. View on Google Sheets.

As in past years, tier-one buyers can choose a third day at any one destination. A new referral program grants passholders an additional bonus day if they bring in a new passholder (free passes for kids 5 and under don’t count). Note: the second bonus day cannot be at the same resort as your first bonus day, but passholders always get half off window rates after they’ve used up their days allotment. Also you only get one bonus referral day, regardless of how many new Mountain Collective passholders you recruit.

Passes will again include eight 25-percent-off vouchers for friends and family, along with various other discounts.

Next winter’s Mountain Collective passes go on sale tomorrow, Wednesday, March 3. Since the pass’ offering is best viewed in the context of Ikon’s lineup, pricing, and access tiers, I’ll hold a more complete analysis for that launch. I expect, however, that the pass everyone expected Ikon to kill will continue to hold up favorably to its larger and more expensive competitor.