Collection: Slalom Ski Boots

Bindings come in various styles, with the key differences in fit, flex, and release systems:
Front boot + rear toe plate is a common setup.


Double boots offer more security and are better for aggressive riders.


Adjustable open-toe bindings suit multiple users.


Tips:
• Beginners should go for easy-entry, soft-flex bindings.


• Advanced riders benefit from stiffer, snug-fitting boots for control.


• Make sure bindings are securely mounted and adjusted to your foot size.

Not always—it depends on the mounting plate system:
Some skis use universal hole patterns, while others are brand-specific.


Always check compatibility with your ski.


Tips:
• Match your bindings to your ski's mounting system.


• If unsure, ask the retailer or refer to the brand’s spec sheet.


• Some bindings allow fore/aft adjustment to tune performance.

Bindings should be snug but not painful:
Too loose = risk of foot slipping out.


Too tight = discomfort and risk of injury.


Tips:
• Test fit on dry land first.


• Your heel should feel locked, but you should be able to release safely in a fall.


• Check for any pressure points after riding and adjust accordingly.

Keeping your boots in top condition ensures safety and longevity:
Rinse with fresh water after use.


Let them air dry completely before storing.


Tips:
• Don’t leave boots in the sun or a hot car—it warps material.


• Store in a dry bag or boot rack.


• Check for cracks or damage regularly, especially around the heel and lacing areas.