Atomic Remedy 110 Ski Boots 26/27
Boots Return Policy
All boots are subject to a 5% restocking fee if returned. Please ensure correct sizing before purchasing — contact us for help with fit.
Pre-order · Ships mid-September 2026
Description
The Atomic Remedy 110 is a narrow, race-derived alpine boot for advanced skiers with a genuinely low-volume foot. Atomic takes the 96 mm shell from its Redster race room, tunes it to a 110 flex, and files it under piste — a precise, locked-in fit for groomers and hard frontside, not a wide-fitting comfort cruiser. It carries no 'W' and is listed as unisex, so read the fit by volume rather than by gender; a true size 21 shell also opens this race fit to small feet.
Construction is race shell, resort dressing. The PU shell and cuff are Memory Fit heat-moldable, with a Grind Grid marked for the bootfitter, an Anatomic Toe Box for forefoot room without a loose heel, and forward lean adjustable between 16 and 18 degrees. A Competition Gold liner sits on a Redster fixed tongue; four magnesium buckles plus a 40 mm strap handle closure, and there is no BOA. ShockStopper damping — a boot board, shell and a liner spoiler that the pure-race Redster TX skips — is what a thin, dense race shell needs to stay comfortable through a full day.
This is the wrong boot for a wide forefoot or a high instep. A 96 mm last is narrow, and heat-molding shapes that shell to your foot without turning a narrow last into a wide one — a broader foot is better off in a medium-volume model. It is also wrong for beginners, for cruisers, and for anyone who wants a walk mode: the cuff is fixed and there are no touring pins.
The sole is where care is required. This boot rides a GripWalk sole (ISO 23223), which pairs only with a GripWalk-capable binding — never a plain alpine binding without that certification. In the shop we measure your foot, bake the liner and shell to fit, and a certified technician matches that GripWalk sole to your bindings and sets your release before you ski it.
Details
- Type
- Ski Boots
- Vendor
- Atomic
- SKU
- AE503590021X
- UPC / GTIN
- 00887445507758
21/21.5
Atomic Remedy 110
Remedy family · 26/27
Flex 110
StiffLast Width
96mm— Narrow (96–99mm)
The Atomic Remedy 110 is built on Atomic's Redster race shell, narrowed to a 96 mm last and softened to a 110 flex for the resort rather than the start gate. Atomic gives it no 'W' and lists it as unisex, so judge the fit by volume, not gender: this is a low-volume shell only a genuinely narrow foot should shop. Its true size 21 shell reaches small feet that the stiffer Remedy 130 never did, since the 130 starts at size 24. And the name is not new this season — Atomic launched the line for 25/26 around the 130 (still carryover for 26/27), while the 110 and the low-cuff 90 extend it down in flex.
Fit is the whole decision. The 96 mm last is a true narrow, low-volume race shell, not a width most feet take, so a normal-to-wide foot or a high instep is the wrong customer and should shop a medium-volume boot such as Atomic's own Hawx Prime. Memory Fit heat-molds the shell and liner and a Grind Grid shows a fitter where to work, but molding refines a narrow last, it does not make it wide. What keeps a 96 mm boot liveable up front is the Anatomic Toe Box, which reviews of the platform praise for room at the big toe and fifth metatarsal without loosening the heel.
The Remedy 110's on-snow feel is platform inference, not a test of this boot: the reviews that exist cover the stiffer Remedy 130 and the Redster TX 110, which share its shell and last. Read the flex as a house number too — 110 is Atomic's scale, with no conversion to another brand's number. What is concrete is how the 110 sits under the 130: a Redster fixed tongue rather than the 130's AFS tongue and ankle-retention lacing, a single 40 mm Velcro strap where the 130 runs a 55 mm dual, plus a Competition Gold liner under the 130's Elite — a real step down in top-end hold. That is the point: race precision without asking for a full 130.
The Remedy 110's real separator from the pure-race Redster TX is ShockStopper — a damping boot board, shell material and a liner spoiler the TX skips. Reviews of the 130 rate that boot-board damping highly, and the 110 carries the same package, so the benefit should follow, though that praise is the 130's, not a 110 result. Forward lean adjusts between 16 and 18 degrees, so the stance is not fixed; closure is four magnesium buckles with a Velcro strap, no BOA dial and no walk mode.
The Remedy 110 ships on a GripWalk sole (ISO 23223) with replaceable toe and heel pads — grip for the lot and lift line, but a sole standard, not a walk mode, and with no pins it is not a touring or hybrid-binding boot. A GripWalk sole needs a binding certified to accept it; a conventional alpine ISO 5355 binding without that certification will not take it, so have a certified technician confirm the sole-and-binding match and set the release before this boot is skied. It sells for $790 — the Redster shell, a GripWalk sole, magnesium buckles, ShockStopper damping and a Memory Fit liner — a narrow performance boot to weigh against other narrow race-derived boots, not soft comfort cruisers. One caution to plan for: the race shell is thin, and reviews of the 130 flagged cold feet, so a cold-sensitive skier should budget for a heated footbed or a warm sock.
Strengths
- +Race-derived 96 mm low-volume shell — a locked-in, precise fit
- +Anatomic Toe Box adds forefoot room without giving up heel hold
- +ShockStopper damping the pure-race Redster TX 110 does without
- +Memory Fit shell and liner, with a Grind Grid for the bootfitter
- +True size 21 shell brings the race fit to small feet
Best For
Advanced skiers with a genuinely narrow, low-volume foot who want race-room precision on piste and hard frontside, in a resort-friendly boot with ShockStopper damping and a GripWalk sole — and who treat a bootfitting session, heat-mold and grind, as part of the buy. Within the Remedy line it is also the small-foot option, on a true size 21 shell.
Limitations
- −Feel inferred from the 130 and TX 110
- −True 96 mm narrow last — normal-to-wide feet belong elsewhere
- −Softer hold than the 130: fixed tongue, single 40 mm strap, Gold liner
- −Race shell runs thin; cold feet came up in reviews of the Remedy 130
- −Alpine only — GripWalk sole, no walk mode, no touring pins
Not For
Wide or high-volume feet and high insteps: 96 mm is a race last, and molding refines a fit rather than rebuilding it, so a normal-to-wide foot belongs in a medium-volume boot. Beginners and cautious intermediates: a 110 flex on a race shell is stiff and wants a skier who drives the cuff, not a forgiving first boot. Anyone who wants to tour or run tech, pin or hybrid bindings — there is no walk mode and no toe pins. Skiers chasing the Remedy 130's top-end stiffness and heel hold, since the 110 is softer by design. And anyone dropping these into bindings without a certified technician confirming the GripWalk (ISO 23223) sole match first.
Common Questions
- Atomic Remedy 110 vs 130 — which flex should I choose?
- Both ride the same 96 mm narrow race shell. The 130 is stiffer and holds more, with an AFS tongue, ankle-retention lacing, a 55 mm dual strap and an Elite liner, and it starts at size 24. The 110 softens that to a fixed tongue, a single 40 mm strap and a Gold liner, and opens sizing down to a true size 21. Take the 130 if you are heavier or stronger and want maximum hold; take the 110 for race precision a step below full stiffness, or if you need a smaller shell. Both want an advanced, narrow-footed skier.
- What bindings work with the Remedy 110's GripWalk sole?
- The GripWalk (ISO 23223) sole needs a binding certified to accept GripWalk soles. A conventional alpine ISO 5355 binding that is not GripWalk-certified will not take it, and the pads are replaceable but the mounted sole and the binding must always match. Atomic does not enumerate binding families for this boot, so have a certified technician confirm the match and set your release before skiing.
- Is the 96 mm last too narrow for a wide foot?
- For a genuinely wide foot or a high instep, yes. 96 mm is a true narrow, low-volume race last; a bootfitter can heat-mold the shell and liner and grind a hot spot, but that refines a fit rather than rebuilding the last. A normal-to-wide foot is better served by a medium-volume boot such as Atomic's Hawx Prime. Get shell-fitted before you commit.
- Is the Remedy 110 a good beginner boot?
- No. A 110 flex on a race-derived shell is stiff and advanced-oriented, built for a skier who actively drives the cuff, and the narrow 96 mm last only suits a low-volume foot. A beginner or cautious intermediate wants a softer flex and a roomier, more forgiving fit — this is a precision boot, not an easy one.