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Arc'teryx Tune in, Out There. Function is our primary initiative. Designs are streamlined, architectural & enduring. The future holds unknown horizons. Evolution in action.

Arc’teryx was born and raised in Canada, with its Head Office located in North Vancouver and proprietary manufacturing facilities in Burnaby, BC. Beginning with harnesses in 1991 and moving into apparel in 1998, the single-minded application of designing the lightest, best performing, highest quality products lead a revolution in performance outdoor equipment. In-house manufacturing facilities allow the development of radical shifts in construction technologies and many Arc’teryx developed construction innovations are now perceived as standard. Materials are created and customized in combination with our long standing fabric partners. What began as an innovation company remains an innovation company.

25 years ago we made our first ski and snowboard specific shell. Designing gear for snow, we knew we had a responsibilit...
04/11/2026

25 years ago we made our first ski and snowboard specific shell. Designing gear for snow, we knew we had a responsibility: finding the right athletes to work with. Our athletes — what they stand for, what inspires them, and how they move through the mountains — are the heartbeat of our brand.

To celebrate, we’re looking back on the early connections we made with three snow athletes, each one bringing their unique perspective to help us build better gear and tell deeper stories.

First up: Michelle Parker (Michelle Parker)

📸: Christian Pondella

“When I first heard of Arc’teryx, the team was a bunch of undercover crushers that didn’t necessarily have a social media following, and it felt so refreshing. It was this classically Canadian, humble brand, and I knew about the quality of the packs and other gear through film trips with Hoji.” - Michelle Parker

Those days with Hoji laid the foundation. In the Spring of 2017, Michelle was invited on an expedition to the Alaska Range — a trip that would become a foundational experience for her human-powered exploits in the mountains.

“I went on that trip not really knowing what I was getting into. When it ended, I immediately signed up to go to Denali. I recognized that I was totally addicted to that feeling in the mountains.” - Michelle Parker

“That was my first trip with Arc’teryx and it was also the first time I had a kit —backpack, outerwear, gloves and everything — that actually suited the style of skiing that I had moved into, which was human powered approaches.” - Michelle Parker

Armed with the right gear, the trip to Alaska inspired a decade of world-class human-powered exploits, driving a profound influence on product design, film projects, and so much more. We can’t wait to keep watching you inspire, and are here for you on your latest adventure as a new mother with your little one in tow. Keep on ticking off lines and inspiring us, Michelle — we’re better for it.

The ultimate test of resilience.Returning from injury to face 105km and 6,667m of relentless climbing and technical ridg...
02/11/2026

The ultimate test of resilience.

Returning from injury to face 105km and 6,667m of relentless climbing and technical ridgelines, Fuzhao Xiang (.fuzhao) found her rhythm again at the 2026 Tsaigu Trail, claiming the women's title in 13:30:31.

True mountain resolve is built when no one is watching, in the quiet spaces of recovery and rebuilding.

Welcome back to the podium, Fuzhao.

01/11/2026

Success in the mountains is never a solitary pursuit, but what makes the collective effort worthwhile?

Elevated by each other’s experience, Arc’teryx athletes Tatum Monod (), Elena Hight (), Victor Daviet (), and Craig Murray () reflect alongside sports performance psychologist Dr. John Coleman () on group flow — a sensation of limitless possibility that isn’t confined to the individual, but shared through connectivity.

‘Like Riding a Cloud’ is now playing.

https://bit.ly/48rFuRs

31/10/2026

Victor Daviet lets it ride through a technical entrance.

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31/10/2026

Tatum Monod () dancing with her sluff.

🎥:

Designing for what comes next, it all starts with making the most of what we have.

Across New York, Berlin, Copenhagen,...
30/10/2026

Designing for what comes next, it all starts with making the most of what we have.

Across New York, Berlin, Copenhagen, Milan and the UK, we brought our communities together to explore new possibilities for gear, materials and the things we already own. From gear care and repair to upcycling, we explored how small interventions can give materials a longer life.

Gear has more to offer, even at the end of its intended lifecycle. With a little creativity and care, there’s always potential for another life. That’s Circular by Design™.

Couldn’t join us? Visit our link in bio to download a utility apron pattern and assembly video by Nicole McLaughlin (nm). Give it a go and make one of your own.

30/10/2026

Drop, skip, and a jump with Craig Murray ().

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29/10/2026

On October 19, Arc’teryx climber Jonathan Siegrist (Jonathan Siegrist) climbed his 100th 9a (14d) or harder route. From one to one hundred, the journey lasted 16 years, with the final stretch being the hardest:

“This fall, feeling close and fully committed to the idea of getting to 100, life, nagging injuries, logistics, and the pressure of a rapidly closing season all set in. Earlier in 2026, I came up short on several big projects, so I couldn’t help but feel a lingering sense of doubt.

“I’ve never been the best climber in the world, but I pride myself on my dedication — on trying hard and continuously showing up. Climbing ‘Video Killed the Radio Star,’ 15b, was such a meaningful (and demanding) way to finally make it to 100.”

Congrats on the incredible journey, Jonathan. ✅

🎥: Ryan White

“The pursuit to climb 100 9a routes brought me to places I never thought I’d be. It connected me with community. It tested me physically, empowered me, and defined much of my career. With so few hard routes to climb close to home, the goal forced me to try new styles of climbing, travel the world, and establish first ascents. To be honest, the idea of doing 100 9a routes felt totally unrealistic when the goal first crossed my mind.

“On every new route, I learned something unique. The biggest step, maybe the route that taught me the most, was my first 5.15a, Biographie. Its history and significance were intimidating, and it forced me to reimagine my approach to climbing and training. The skills I gained from that experience followed me to all the other routes down the road — including my send last week.”

29/10/2026

floating at full throttle.

🎥:

Arc’teryx athletes Victor Daviet (Victor Daviet), Elena Hight (Elena Hight), Craig Murray (Craig Davis Murray), and Tatu...
27/10/2026

Arc’teryx athletes Victor Daviet (Victor Daviet), Elena Hight (Elena Hight), Craig Murray (Craig Davis Murray), and Tatum Monod (Tatum Monod) were faced with a question: fly into the mountains for a basecamp ahead of a series of storms that would likely snow them in, or change their plans and head south to the Whitemantle Range in British Columbia?

While still weighing their options, the crew took advantage of a small window of short-but-sweet days riding spines near town, keeping an eye on the weather — and each other.

Flow initiates from a common objective or understanding. Then comes commitment, which is often just being present. It’s not something you say. It’s energy.” – Craig Murray

In the mountains, with the right people, you’re on the same wavelength. It’s almost an unspoken language. You just look at each other and know where the magic is.” – Tatum Monod

With a multi-day high pressure window on the horizon, the crew made the call to head south to the Whitemantle Range, setting themselves up for ideal travel conditions and the perfect opportunity to push into more vertical terrain.

More than a week into their time in the mountains together, the crew found a distinct flow — detached from the noise of the outside world and tuned in to each other.

You’re immersed in this environment that’s always shifting. You have to take in all those elements and express yourself truthfully. It’s like inhaling the group’s dynamics and exhaling your own.” – Elena Hight

Seeing your friends experience the passion we share is just amazing. That big smile at the end of a run, when you can tell they loved every second, that’s what we’re looking for. All those beautiful moments in the mountains.” – Victor Daviet

Tune in out there

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