Technically yes, by mounting pucks on a solid board, but it's not recommended. You'd be carrying unnecessary weight (touring mechanism, heel risers) with no benefit. If you occasionally ride resort, it works as a budget option, but dedicated resort bindings will perform better and weigh less.
Snowboard Bindings · Splitboard Bindings
Can I use splitboard bindings on a regular snowboard?
Related gear types
If this answer nudged you toward a different style, these guides compare specs and trade-offs.

Alpine Touring Frame Bindings
$200 – $550
Hybrid ski bindings with a hinged frame that allows heel-free touring and locked-down downhill skiing.
Hinged frame mechanismHeel lift for touringLocks down for alpine skiing

Tech/Pin Bindings
$300 – $900
Lightweight touring bindings using pin-clamping toe pieces for efficient uphill travel and backcountry skiing.
Pin-clamping toe pieceTech-compatible boot requiredRotating heel piece
More questions
- What's the difference between puck systems and Karakoram?
- How much heavier are splitboard bindings compared to regular bindings?
- Do I need special boots for splitboard bindings?
- How long does it take to transition between tour and ride mode?
