Tell us what the mountain changed
Ski resorts rewrite their own stat pages quietly. A lift gets replaced and the run count shifts, terrain opens on the far side of a ridge and the acreage grows, a mountain changes pass families between seasons and nothing announces it. People who ski a place notice all of that long before a site like this does.
Your address is used to reply and nothing else. It is not sold, not rented, and not passed to a resort or a pass operator.
What is most worth sending
The 28 resorts across 7 countries here were last checked on July 15, 2026. In rough order of usefulness: a pass affiliation that has moved, a new lift or a lift removed, a walk-up ticket price that is nowhere near the figure shown, and a vertical drop or terrain split that disagrees with the resort's own trail map. If the resort publishes the corrected number somewhere, a link to that page is worth more than the number on its own.
One thing we will not do
We will not convert a piste-kilometre figure into acres, or the other way round, however reasonable the request. 21 resorts here report skiable acres and 7 report kilometres of marked piste, and those two measure genuinely different things — everything inside a boundary versus the groomed runs alone. A conversion between them would look tidy and mean nothing, so each resort keeps the unit its own country uses. That reasoning, and the rest of the sourcing, is on the page about how these stats are read.
Who reads it
Two people run PowderPicker around other work. There is no office, no travel desk and nobody on a payroll. No resort and no pass operator pays to appear here, to rank higher, or to have a complaint removed, and nothing on this site books anything for you — which means a correction is only ever a correction. It changes the file every page reads from, so the fix lands on the resort page, the tables and the comparisons at the same time.