14 Products · 3 Brands
Ski Bindings.
The critical connection between you and your skis. DIN settings, brake width, and compatibility matter — we'll make sure it's right.
Buying Guide
How to Choose Ski Bindings
Bindings are the safety link between you and your ski. They need to hold you in during normal skiing and release you during a fall. DIN range, brake width, and compatibility with your boots all matter.
DIN Range
DIN is the release force setting. Beginners typically need DIN 3-7. Intermediates 5-10. Advanced/expert 8-14+. Your DIN is calculated from weight, height, boot sole length, and ability level.
Brake Width
The brake must be at least as wide as your ski's waist width. A few mm wider is fine. Too narrow and the brakes won't clear the edges; too wide and they drag in the snow.
FAQ
Do you mount bindings in-house?
Yes. We mount bindings at our Beaverton shop. Bring your boots — we need them for BSL measurement, DIN calculation, and forward pressure adjustment.
What binding brands do you carry?
We carry Marker, Look, and Salomon ski bindings. Our technicians will match the binding to your ski, boot, and riding style.
