Extensive Industry Experience

The company has a proven track record, with over 18 years of experience serving international brands and a factory that has been manufacturing sporting goods for more than two decades.

Comprehensive OEM & ODM Services

They specialize in providing full OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) and ODM (Original Design Manufacturer) services, demonstrating their capability to handle everything from design and development to final production for their clients.

Strong R&D and Design Capabilities

With a strong R&D department and a professional technical team, they focus on continuous innovation and integrating modern, fashionable styles into their product designs to meet diverse market demands.

Certified Quality and Safety Compliance

Their commitment to quality is backed by an ISO 9001:2008 certification. Critically, their products meet multiple international safety standards, including CE, CPSC, ASTM, and AS/NZS, assuring clients of their safety and reliability.

Wide and Specialized Product Range

They are not limited to one type of helmet. Their expertise covers a broad spectrum of sports, including cycling, skiing, motorcycling, horse riding, and climbing, showcasing their versatility as a specialized manufacturer.

Established Global Market Presence

The company has a strong export history, with established markets in North America, Europe, Australia, South America, and the Middle East, indicating their experience in navigating international logistics and market requirements.

We Have The Best Solutions for Your Business

Established in 2008, SPIRIT (HK) Sports Co., Ltd. is a specialized helmet manufacturer in China providing comprehensive OEM & ODM services. Our team offers over 18 years of experience serving international brands, backed by a factory with more than 20 years in sports equipment manufacturing.

We develop a wide range of safety helmets—including models for cycling, skiing, motorcycling, and climbing—all engineered to meet major international safety standards such as CE, CPSC, ASTM, and AS/NZS.

As an ISO9001 certified company, we are committed to integrity, quality, and customer satisfaction. We leverage our strong R&D capabilities and professional technical team to deliver the safest protection products to a global market, with primary exports to North America, Europe, Australia, and other regions.

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SPIRIT: Your Partner for High-Performance Snow Helmets

For brands that demand excellence in the competitive snow sports market, the right manufacturing partner is a critical asset. SPIRIT is an expert OEM/ODM manufacturer with nearly two decades of specialized experience in creating high-performance snow and ski helmet lines. We have a deep mastery of the required safety standards, including ASTM F2040 and CE EN 1077, and a proven track record of integrating advanced technologies like MIPS and adjustable ventilation. Our collaborative process, from initial design and engineering to final certification, ensures your brand's vision is realized without compromise. Partner with SPIRIT to leverage our passion for winter sports and our unwavering commitment to safety, quality, and performance.

Understanding Adjustable Ventilation Systems

An adjustable ventilation system on a ski helmet is a key feature for managing comfort throughout a day on the mountain. Conditions can change rapidly, from cold and windy to warm and sunny. This feature, typically a slider or button on the helmet, allows a rider to manually open or close vents. When the vents are open, cool air is drawn in, flows through channels in the helmet's liner, and pushes warm, moist air out through exhaust ports. This is ideal for strenuous runs or spring skiing. When the vents are closed, they seal off the airflow, trapping body heat to keep the rider warm on a frigid chairlift or during a snowstorm. This ability to regulate temperature, a feature perfected by manufacturers like SPIRIT, significantly enhances a rider's endurance and comfort.

Choosing a Ski Helmet Manufacturer for Your Brand

When selecting an OEM manufacturer for your ski helmet line, you need a partner with proven expertise in three key areas: safety certification, winter-specific engineering, and goggle integration. First, ensure the manufacturer has a deep understanding and a proven track record of producing helmets that meet ASTM F2040 and CE EN 1077 standards. A partner like SPIRIT with an in-house testing lab is ideal. Second, evaluate their ability to engineer features crucial for winter, such as effective adjustable ventilation and the integration of MIPS technology. Third, ask about their process for ensuring seamless goggle compatibility. A top-tier manufacturer will have experience designing helmet brims that eliminate the "goggle gap." Choosing a partner like SPIRIT, who excels in all three areas, is the key to creating a successful, safe, and desirable ski helmet.

The Importance of Replacing Your Ski Helmet After a Major Crash

It is absolutely essential to replace your ski helmet after any major crash or significant impact, even if it shows no visible signs of damage. The most critical safety component is the internal EPS foam liner, which is designed to protect your head by crushing and cracking to absorb the energy of a single, major impact. This damage is often hidden beneath the outer shell. Once the liner has been compromised, the helmet will no longer provide its certified level of protection in a future fall. As manufacturers, we design a ski helmet to sacrifice its own structural integrity to save you from injury. Continuing to use a helmet after a major crash is a dangerous risk that should never be taken.

What users say about SPIRIT SPORTS

We've partnered with SPIRIT on our OEM helmet line for over five years, and their consistency is unmatched. Their team understands our brand's quality standards implicitly and delivers exceptional products on schedule, every time. They are a reliable and indispensable part of our supply chain.

David Müller, Senior Product Manager

As a startup, bringing our unique design vision to life was our biggest challenge. The R&D team at SPIRIT was phenomenal. They not only embraced our concept for a new skate helmet but also enhanced it with innovative features and materials. The final product exceeded all our expectations.

Sarah Jenkins, Founder & CEO

Safety is non-negotiable for us, especially since our products are for the children's market. SPIRIT gives us complete peace of mind. Their rigorous adherence to CPSC and ASTM safety standards, combined with flawless manufacturing quality, makes them our trusted partner for all our helmet needs.

Michael Chen, Head of Procurement

The communication and customer service from the SPIRIT team are truly top-notch. From initial inquiry to final delivery, the process was seamless. They are responsive, professional, and genuinely committed to ensuring a smooth partnership. It’s a pleasure working with such a proactive team.

Olivia Walsh, Operations Director

Working with SPIRIT to develop our new line of horse riding helmets was a fantastic experience. Their ability to customize features to fit our specific market demands while maintaining a reasonable price point was incredible. They are true experts in both design and manufacturing.

Emily Carter, Brand Owner

Do you have any questions?

What are the main safety certifications for a ski helmet?

<p>The two primary international standards are ASTM F2040 (the standard in the United States) and CE EN 1077 (the standard in Europe). Both certifications ensure the ski helmet has passed rigorous testing for impact absorption and structural integrity in cold-weather conditions, which are very different from those for other sports. Helmets from a global manufacturer like SPIRIT are engineered to meet these exacting standards.</p>

What is MIPS and why is it important in a ski helmet?

<p>MIPS (Multi-directional Impact Protection System) is a safety technology designed to reduce the rotational forces on the brain during an angled impact. Since many falls while skiing or snowboarding are not straight-on but involve a twisting or turning motion, these rotational forces are a significant factor in causing certain types of brain injuries. The inclusion of a MIPS slip-plane liner in a ski helmet is a major safety enhancement that is quickly becoming the industry standard.</p>

What's the difference between hardshell and in-mold construction for a ski helmet?

<p class="md-end-block md-p md-focus"><span class="md-plain md-expand">Hardshell (ABS) construction involves a very durable, injection-molded outer shell that is bonded to a separate EPS foam liner. This method is exceptionally tough and cost-effective, making it great for rental fleets or park riders. In-mold construction fuses a thin polycarbonate shell directly to the EPS foam liner, creating a single, lightweight piece. An in-mold ski helmet is significantly lighter and often allows for more advanced ventilation, making it the preferred choice for performance and all-mountain riders.</span></p> <p> </p>

Why is proper goggle integration a critical feature of a ski helmet?

<p>Proper goggle integration is crucial for comfort, performance, and safety. A well-designed ski helmet will have a brim and shell shape that creates a seamless interface with ski goggles, eliminating the dreaded "goggle gap"—an exposed strip of forehead that leads to brain freeze. This seamless fit also allows goggle ventilation systems to function properly, preventing fogging. At SPIRIT, we design our helmets to be compatible with a wide range of popular goggle brands.</p>

How does adjustable ventilation work on a ski helmet?

<p>Adjustable ventilation allows a rider to customize airflow for changing conditions. A typical system on a ski helmet uses one or more sliding levers or buttons on the exterior of the helmet. These sliders open and close vents, allowing a rider to maximize airflow and stay cool during a strenuous run or on a warm spring day, and then close them to retain heat and stay warm during a blizzard or on a cold chairlift ride.</p>

Can I use my ski helmet for other sports like biking or climbing?

<p>Generally, no. A ski helmet is specifically designed and certified for cold-weather, high-speed impacts on snow. It has not been tested for the specific hazards of other sports. For example, it lacks the top-impact penetration resistance required for a climbing helmet (UIAA 106) and may not have the ventilation or shape required of a bicycle helmet (CPSC 1203). For optimal safety, you should always use a helmet certified for the specific sport you are participating in.</p>

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