Snow Goggles
Dragon Goggles 25/26 Range: Six Goggles That Cover Every Kind of Rider
From the magnetic NFX Mag and RVX Mag to the panoramic PXV and the kids' DXT, here is what the new Dragon goggles line-up offers and who each one suits.
Introduction
We spent the week testing the new Dragon goggles range across a wide spread of conditions, from flat grey light to full bluebird days. The line-up covers magnetic lens systems, a panoramic frameless design, retro-inspired styles, and youth sizing, so most riders should find something that fits their face shape and budget.
First, a Note on Luma Lens Technology
Every goggle in the 25/26 range shares Dragon’s Luma lens technology, which is designed to deliver better colours, better clarity, and improved depth perception. The lenses also carry a hydrophobic coating, so snow and water drip off rather than clinging to your view.
Beyond the shared lens tech, each model can be paired with a wide variety of lenses covering low and no light, cloudy conditions, and high and bright conditions. There is also a photochromic range that adapts to changing light on its own, which removes a lot of the guesswork on mixed days.

Dragon NFX Mag and Dragon RVX Mag
The NFX Mag and RVX Mag stood out as two of our favourites from the week. Their headline feature is Swift Lock Mag Tech: you simply pull the lens off, swap it, attach it to the magnet, and click it back in. The lens feels genuinely secure once seated, and the whole swap takes seconds even with cold hands.
These models also add armored venting along the top of the goggles, which makes it easy to brush snow off and keep them dry through the day. A small break in the plastic provides OTG (over the glasses) compatibility, letting you wear them over prescription glasses without that uncomfortable side pressure on your face.

Dragon NFX2
For riders who prefer the frameless look, the NFX2 is a slightly smaller-fitting frame that still delivers a clean, minimalist aesthetic. Instead of magnets, it uses the original Swift Lock system with two switches on either side of the frame.
Swapping lenses is still quick: grab your other lens, pop it on, and flip both switches back down. If you liked the idea of easy lens changes but found the Mag models a bit large on your face, the NFX2 is the natural middle ground.
Dragon PXV
The PXV is a standout in the line-up because it wraps around further than a typical goggle, giving you an extra panoramic view as you ride down the mountain. That wider field of vision makes a real difference when you are picking lines through trees or scanning for traffic on busy runs.
It keeps the frameless styling too, so you get the big-view benefit without adding bulk. If peripheral vision is high on your list, this is the one to try on first.
Dragon DX3 Plus
Not everyone wants the modern frameless look, and Dragon has kept a wide range of old-school styles in the range. The DX3 Plus is one of our team’s favourites, combining that classic aesthetic with genuinely modern features.
It includes OTG technology for wearing goggles over glasses, the same armored venting for brushing off snow, and of course Luma lens technology. It is a good pick if you want retro styling without giving up modern performance.

Dragon DXT
For younger riders, the range includes a wide selection of small-size goggles, including the DXT. These are flexible and lightweight, which matters a lot when the goal is getting kids to actually keep them on.
Crucially, the DXT still includes Luma lens technology, so younger eyes get the same clarity and protection as the adult models. Protection they will not even notice is about the best outcome you can ask for in a kids’ goggle.

Buying Advice
The range is broad enough that the right choice comes down to fit and priorities. Riders who swap lenses constantly will appreciate the magnetic Swift Lock Mag Tech on the NFX Mag and RVX Mag. Those with narrower faces should look at the NFX2, and anyone chasing maximum peripheral vision should try the PXV. Fans of classic styling get real modern features in the DX3 Plus, and parents can rely on the DXT to cover the kids.
Conclusion
Across testing in conditions from low light to bright sun, the 25/26 Dragon goggles range gave our team no problems at all. With shared Luma lens tech, easy lens swaps on most models, and sizes for adults and children, it is a well-rounded line-up worth checking before your next trip.





