27/02/2026
It’s your time to be heard.
We are excited about the upcoming IASF Saddle Fitters Round Table, where we will be tackling one of the big questions shaping the future of our profession.
Which topic would you most like to debate?
Comment 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 below and make sure you get your vote in.
Rider Weight & Saddle Fit: Welfare, Fairness, or Taboo?
Where does responsibility lie and should saddle fitters even be part of this conversation?
“Staying in Your Lane”: Where Does Saddle Fitting End?
Should saddle fitters comment on lameness, biomechanics or pain or strictly refer and step back?
Compromise in Saddle Fit: Necessary Reality or Slippery Slope?
When is “good enough” acceptable and when does compromise cross an ethical line?
The Horse vs the Rider: Who Comes First When Needs Conflict?
If you can’t fit both perfectly, how do you decide and who decides?
Should Saddle Fitters Ever Refuse to Fit a Saddle?
If so, under what circumstances and what responsibility follows that decision?
This is a professional forum. Respectful. Evidence-led. Open.
Your voice shapes the direction of our industry.
📢It's your time to be heard. Which topic would you be most interested in debating at our next Saddle Fitters Round Table event?
Comment 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 below
🐴1. Rider Weight & Saddle Fit: Welfare, Fairness, or Taboo?
Where does responsibility lie—and should saddle fitters even be part of this conversation?
🚗2. “Staying in Your Lane”: Where Does Saddle Fitting End?
Should saddle fitters comment on lameness, biomechanics or pain—or strictly refer and step back?
🏔️3. Compromise in Saddle Fit: Necessary Reality or Slippery Slope?
When is “good enough” acceptable and when does compromise cross an ethical line?
🐎4. The Horse vs the Rider: Who Comes First When Needs Conflict?
If you can’t fit both perfectly, how do you decide—and who decides?
🫸5. Should Saddle Fitters Ever Refuse to Fit a Saddle?
If so, under what circumstances—and what responsibility follows that decision?