Alpine Touring Ski Bindings
Pick Your Balance.
Touring bindings live on a spectrum, and where you land depends on how you want to ski. This collection ranges from 50/50 options that prioritize downhill performance while still giving you the ability to tour, to seriously lightweight setups designed to make long climbs and big days more efficient. We’ve focused on bindings that do their intended job exceptionally well, whether that means skiing hard on the way down or moving fast and light on the way up.
How far you want to go is up to you.
FAQ
What size brake should I buy for my skis?
Brake width on your bindings should be at least as wide as your ski waist but not excessively wider. If the brake option is wider — A good rule is to choose a brake that’s no more than 10 mm wider than your ski’s waist width. For example, if your skis are 95 mm underfoot, a 100 mm brake is ideal.
Can I re-mount bindings on new skis?
Yes, bindings can often be remounted, but it depends on their age, condition, and type. Some bindings are specific to a certain pair of skis with an integrated system and cannot be remounted. Bindings more than 10 years old are often considered non-indemnified, meaning shops can’t legally mount or adjust them.
How often should I get my ski bindings tested to ensure they are releasing properly?
Best practice is to have your bindings tested once per year by a certified ski shop. Annual testing ensures they release and retain correctly for your weight, age, boot, and skiing style.