How Snowge records prices

A lift pass figure needs its season, eligibility, conditions and source. Snowge keeps those together so you can check what a resort actually published.

Every price keeps its original characters

Figures are copied as printed, including currency symbols, spacing and published ranges. Snowge does not convert currencies, calculate a daily rate, multiply one-day tickets or construct a trip total. Where several figures match, every one is shown with what distinguishes it.

Prices, and the resort's own words, are shown exactly as printed. We have put our own research notes into plain English in two rounds of work; a few notes still use some technical words. The full notes are kept in our records.

The read date matters

Each price shows the date we read it and links to its source. Sources can be resort pages or ticket sellers the resort links to; the link shows which one we read. A read date is when we copied the price; it does not promise that the page or the offer is unchanged today. Pages we checked, on each resort page, lists earlier readings and page visits that failed.

What the season labels mean

Each price carries a status label. “Latest recorded” means the newest price table when we read it. “Previous season” means a previous season's price table, still shown on the page when we read it. “Old prices” means a price table that was replaced, was out of date, or is kept as a record; it is not a current price. “Season unknown” means no season name is printed on the price table. Every price keeps the date we read it and its source. Where a page prints no season name, a season may be worked out from the dates it prints, and it is then marked “worked out from dates printed on the page”. Old and previous-season price tables stay on the resort page, labelled, and each says in one line what it is; an old price table shows only its prices and that line.

Missing information gets a reason

“Not found”, “Page did not open” and “Not offered when checked” mean different things. Each missing price shows its reason and the date we checked. A missing price is never turned into zero, an estimate or an empty space.

Date searches keep uncertainty visible

The pass finder matches a date only against the dates we recorded. A price whose recorded dates do not settle your date stays in a separate, labelled group. Duration must match a published product exactly; when only a one-day fallback is available, the page explains that no multi-day total has been calculated.

Conditions stay with the figure

Age, eligibility, where to buy, access area, tax and deposit terms can change what a price means. A condition shared by every price in a price table may be stated once above its prices; any condition that differs stays on its own line. Where pages disagree, each is shown with its source and the date we read it, under “Where the resort's pages disagree” on the resort page, rather than silently resolved.

Records can disagree or become outdated

A later successful reading does not erase an earlier page visit that failed. Each missing-price entry says what we found on its own date, for the ticket it names. Likewise, pages that disagree are not a license to choose a convenient date, tax basis or price.

Before buying, open the linked official source or official-linked seller and confirm the product, season, eligibility and availability. Snowge records publications; it does not sell tickets or certify that every source is unchanged.

What is covered

The published price records currently cover lift passes and recorded ropeway fares. Rental, lessons, transfers, flights and accommodation have no published price records here. We have looked at some of these sources but have not recorded their prices. Snowge never adds prices together into a trip total.

Map coordinates and ski-area boundaries have their own citations. A missing boundary is stated explicitly; Snowge does not invent an area around a point.

Planning notes have their own sources

Selected resort pages include practical pass rules and official planning links under “Before you buy”. Each note identifies the product or season it describes, its source links and when those sources were read. That date applies to the note, not every price on the page. A published tariff does not by itself mean online sales are open. Maps, lift-status pages and timetables should be checked with the operator for your trip.

Find a resort · Find pass prices for your date · Compare published day passes