The Micro Mini is Capita's entry point for the absolute youngest riders — kids roughly two to eight years old who are just figuring out what snow is supposed to feel like under their feet. The "Park Mini" profile is what Capita calls their rocker-with-beveled-edges construction: the contact points lift slightly off the snow so catching an edge is genuinely hard to do, which is exactly what a toddler or young beginner needs. The true twin shape keeps things symmetrical, so there's no wrong direction to point it, and the flex comes in at a 3 out of 10 — soft enough that a small child can actually press and flex the board rather than fighting it. The Select 2.0 Core is wood-based and profiled specifically for short lengths and light riders, so the board doesn't feel like a plank at 80 or 90 cm. The extruded base won't win any speed records, but it's tough and low-maintenance — handy when groms are dragging it across lift lines and rocky runouts all day, and it doesn't need waxing to keep working.

This board exists for one purpose: getting very small children comfortable on snow with as few frustrating moments as possible. The size range (80–110 cm) covers kids from the earliest wobbles through the point where they start looking for something with more response. If your child is already linking turns confidently and asking about jumps, they've outgrown this board — step them into the Capita Scott Stevens Mini or the Children of the Gnar, both of which add camber, pop, and a bit more structure underfoot for kids who are starting to send it. And if you're shopping for a teenager or an adult beginner, this board is not the answer; the Outerspace Living or the DOA line handles that conversation.

Technical Specs