Marker Squire 11 Ski Bindings 2027

The Marker Squire has long been one of our favorite bindings for lighter skiers because it delivers much of the same performance and feel as the Griffon without the added weight, retention, or DIN range that many skiers simply don't need. It also happens to be one of the easiest alpine bindings on the market to step into, making it a favorite among lighter skiers, progressing intermediates, juniors transitioning into adult equipment, and seniors alike.

Designed for skiers who want reliable performance without unnecessary bulk, the Squire 11 offers an excellent blend of power, ease of use, and value. Its DIN range is more appropriate for the majority of recreational skiers, while the lighter overall construction helps keep ski setups nimble and easy to manage both on and off the hill.

The biggest advantage for many skiers is how easy it is to click into. Marker redesigned the Hollow Linkage heel to reduce step-in force significantly, making the Squire noticeably easier to enter than many bindings on the market. If you've ever struggled to step into a binding on a cold day, in deep snow, or while balancing on a steep slope, you'll immediately appreciate the difference.

On snow, the Squire feels remarkably similar to its bigger brother, the Griffon. It delivers dependable retention, solid power transfer, and precise ski control while maintaining a lighter overall weight. At just 24mm of stand height, the binding creates a direct connection between skier and ski that feels responsive and intuitive across a wide variety of terrain.

Marker's proven Triple Pivot Light toe and Hollow Linkage heel provide consistent release characteristics and reliable performance season after season, while GripWalk compatibility ensures compatibility with most modern alpine ski boots.

For skiers building a lightweight all-mountain, freestyle, or frontside setup, the Squire often ends up being the smartest choice in the Marker lineup. Why carry around extra weight or retention if you'll never use it?