Atomic Remedy 130 Ski Boots 26/27
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Description
The Atomic Remedy 130 is a race-fit freeski boot for experts with narrow feet. Atomic based it on its Redster TX and built in shock absorption for heavy landings. The 96mm last carries the Narrow Width / LV label, the flex is 130, and Expert is the only skill level Atomic highlights. Its 26/27 datasheet lists 2,312 g a boot in size 26/26.5, and the sizes on this page run from Mondopoint 24/24.5 to 29/29.5.
The shell is Formula PU and the cuff PU, with Memory Fit, which Atomic's Redster TX 130 page defines as heat-fitting for both. Power Chassis reinforces the underfoot section between toe and heel, which Atomic says adds torsional stability and grip. Power Control handles forward lean, 16° by default or 18°, and ties the cuff firmly to the shell. Ramp angle is 4°, and every size gets the regular cuff height.
ShockStopper is the freeski addition: a more flexible, shock-absorbing boot board and a softer liner spoiler, which Atomic says smooth out heavy impacts and vibration. Inside, the Competition Elite liner carries the Ankle Retention System, whose targeted lacing Atomic credits with better ankle hold. The Anatomic Toe Box shapes the forefoot to give the big toe more room, and the tongue is a Redster AFS Tongue, which the same Redster TX 130 page calls adjustable. Atomic's catalog names Magnesium Elite Buckles, its 25/26 product page describes a four-buckle closure, and the 55mm Professional Dual Strap pairs an elastic, shock-absorbing section with an adjustable static one.
If your foot is medium or wide, you are still working toward expert or you skin uphill, another boot will usually suit you better; no walk mode appears on its 26/27 datasheet or in the catalog's technology list.
On the sole are Atomic's RTX GripWalk Grip Pads, and the datasheet's Norm entry reads GripWalk ISO 23223. Get a technician to look over your binding with this sole in it before the first run.
We shell-fit the Remedy in our shop with the liner pulled, heat-mold liner and shell, and check your bindings with the boots.
Specs
- Flex: 130
- Last / Fit: 96mm Last: Narrow Width / LV
- Shell Technology: Memory Fit
- Shell / Cuff Material: Formula PU Shell / PU Cuff
- Cuff Height: Regular Cuff - All Sizes
- Boot Sole: RTX GripWalk Grip Pads
- Forward Lean: 16° (Default), 18°
- Ramp Angle: 4°
- Norm: GripWalk ISO 23223
- Weight per Boot: 2312 g (MP 26/26.5)
Details
- Type
- Ski Boots
- Vendor
- Atomic
- SKU
- AE503194025X
- UPC / GTIN
- 00887445470885
25/25.5
Atomic Remedy 130
Remedy family · 26/27
Flex 130
Very StiffLast Width
96mm— Narrow (96–99mm)
Among narrow-footed experts, this boot makes sense for two kinds of skier: one whose foot is too slim for Atomic's 98mm Hawx Ultra shell, and one who lands hard enough to use the damping. Anyone else is better off starting in the four-buckle Hawx Ultra 130 S: $970 to this one's $1,030 at Atomic's US retail, and 1,896 g per boot to 2,312 g on the two 26/27 datasheets (size 26/26.5). On Atomic's own data this is the same article as in 25/26, so the 25/26 reviews below describe this boot.
Either way, plan on time with a fitter. The 96mm Narrow Width / LV shell is cut for a slim, low-volume foot, and an Atomic boot product manager, on a public forum in February 2026, called the Remedy last narrower and lower-volume than the Ultra's almost everywhere, though different liners make the two complete boots fairly easy to move between. We start by pulling the liner and checking how your bare foot sits in the shell, then heat-mold it where it presses, which usually fixes hot spots rather than a foot that needs more volume overall. A reviewer with five years of bootfitting behind them called the fit aggressively tight after a spring 2025 test of the 25/26 boot, and it took three days on snow, unbuckling on every lift, before they could keep it on all day.
That work buys hold and damping. The same 25/26 test found the heel and ankle retention rock-solid and the ShockStopper board making a noticeable difference on impacts.
Cold is the open question, and warmth is the bigger worry. A 25/26 review of a pair Atomic supplied found the feet chilly on spring days and borderline in deep cold, though the flex barely changed. This boot's catalog list carries no insulation item, where the Hawx Ultra 130 S lists 3M Thinsulate. Atomic says Formula PU keeps its flex characteristics across a wide range of temperatures, while a retailer's gear reviewer who skied the boot in 25/26 found the thick plastic a bit sensitive to temperature. Our cautious read: the flex mostly holds, with a small shift possible on the coldest days.
Uphill days need another boot. Atomic files the Hawx Ultra XTD 130 BOA under Freeride Touring, with Investment Cast Tech Inserts on a 98mm last, at $1,200.
Our call: the $60 over the Ultra is the smallest part of the price. The real costs are 416 g on each foot, going by the two 26/27 datasheets, and the break-in the 25/26 bootfitting reviewer went through.
Strengths
- +Heel hold earned praise in 25/26 reviews, one on an Atomic-supplied pair.
- +ShockStopper board softened impacts for a 25/26 reviewer.
- +Rearward support suited drops, a retailer's gear reviewer found in 25/26.
- +Flex builds smoothly and progressively, a 25/26 review reports.
- +Toe box gives enough room for comfort, a 25/26 review found.
Best For
Expert freeskiers who need a narrow, low-volume shell, ski fast, hit drops or the park, want a race-style heel hold with damping underfoot, and will give a fitter time with the shell and liner before the first day.
Limitations
- −Tight for most medium feet: the 96mm shell is low-volume.
- −Heavy: 2,312 g for one boot at 26/26.5, per the 26/27 datasheet.
- −Fit adjustments are likely for most skiers, a 25/26 review says.
- −Warmth is a question mark: Atomic's catalog list names no insulation.
Not For
Feet that run medium or wide usually need a roomier shell; Atomic's Hawx Prime 130 S Dual BOA has a last it labels 100mm Medium Width / MV. Skiers who cannot yet drive an Expert-rated 130; Atomic's catalog also lists a Remedy 110 whose last carries the same 96mm Narrow Width / LV label. Skiers who want easy comfort on day one, and uphill skinners.
Common Questions
- What size Remedy 130 should I get?
- This page lists 24/24.5 through 29/29.5 Mondopoint. Neither the 26/27 datasheet nor the catalog list states the size the 96mm width is measured at, or an instep height, so pick the size from a measured foot and an empty-shell check rather than your street shoes.
- Will my bindings accept the Remedy 130?
- Atomic's 26/27 datasheet names RTX GripWalk Grip Pads for the sole and GripWalk ISO 23223 for the norm. Before you ski them, a technician should confirm your binding takes this sole.
- Is the 26/27 Remedy 130 different from the 25/26 boot?
- Atomic's data shows the same article: code AE5031940, with the same SKUs, six sizes and Butter/Black colorway on its 25/26 US pages as in the 26/27 catalog. Price and one weight figure differ, with US retail going from $1,015 to $1,030 and the April 2026 page giving the weight as 2,345 g at 26/26.5, against 2,312 g on the 26/27 datasheet and the earlier 25/26 pages. Atomic's pages that we read carry no change note.
- Can an intermediate skier use the Remedy 130?
- Atomic highlights only Expert among its three skill levels for this boot, and its flex is 130 on Atomic's scale. An intermediate who is still learning to pressure the tongue will usually be happier in a softer boot.