Can I use the Track 70 W for touring or hiking uphill?

It is not a touring boot. The Hike Mode lever frees the cuff so walking — to the lift, around the lodge, across a parking lot — is easier, but the boot has a fixed alpine sole with no tech (pin) fittings, and Rossignol does not publish a walk-mode range of motion for this model. Buy it for resort skiing with a bit of walkability, not for climbing.

I have narrow feet — will the Track 70 W fit?

Probably not well. At 104mm and rated HV+ (high volume), this is a wide, roomy last built for wide feet, high insteps and fuller ankles. A narrow foot tends to swim in a shell this generous, with heel lift and a loss of control. A wide last cannot be tightened down to fit a slim foot — a narrower boot is the better answer. Fit is always down to trying it on and a shell check in person, not the number.

How is the Track 70 W different from the Alltrack 70 W?

Same flex (70), same Hike Mode, same 4 aluminum buckles and 40mm strap, but they aim at different skiers. The Alltrack 70 W runs a narrower 102mm last, is a little heavier, publishes an official walk-mode range of motion (the Track does not), and Rossignol positions it to “ski the whole mountain.” The Track 70 W is wider (104mm HV+), lighter, warmer (Polar Fleece vs Thinsulate), $30 cheaper, and comfort-first. Want a touch more all-mountain intent and a snugger fit — Alltrack. Want wider, warmer, lighter and cheaper — Track.

27 Draft Rossignol Women's All Mountain Ski Boots Track 70

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Pre-order

Rossignol

27 Draft Rossignol Women's All Mountain Ski Boots Track 70

$349.95

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.

Color: Cloud Grey

Size: 22.5

Pre-order · Ships September 2026

Free shipping $100+ 15-day returns Authorized dealer

Description

The Rossignol Track 70 W, a women's-specific comfort boot, sits at the easy-going end of Rossignol's alpine range and is built for skiers still finding their feet rather than chasing performance. Its defining number is a 104mm last, which Rossignol classes as HV+ — a high-volume shape with room through the forefoot, instep and ankle for feet that snugger boots tend to pinch. Flex sits at a soft 70 on Rossignol's own scale (a figure that means nothing next to another maker's), so newer or lighter skiers can bend it without a fight. The shell is a light polyolefin using Rossignol's Sensor Matrix layout, with a softer bi-injected panel over the instep that opens the overlap up for stepping in and out. Inside, a Polar Fleece liner adds real warmth, and the cuff is cut short in a tulip profile to follow a woman's calf. Four aluminum buckles and a power strap handle closure — no BOA dial here.

Two cautions come with that generosity. A 104mm HV+ shape is genuinely wide, so a narrow or low-volume foot will slide around inside it — buckles cannot cinch a roomy shell onto a slim heel, and the honest fix is a snugger boot. The Hike Mode switch, likewise, is about getting around the resort on foot, not climbing: it loosens the cuff so you can move across the base area, though the boot sits on a standard alpine sole without pin fittings, and Rossignol gives no walk-mode angle for it. That alpine sole is what arrives in the box; GripWalk soles are sold on their own, and since the sole underneath decides which bindings are safe, a certified fitter should always verify the match and carry out a release test. Priced at $349.95, the Track 70 W is one of the more affordable, warmer, lighter comfort boots in its flex bracket — come by, we'll measure your feet, size the shell and set it up right.

Rossignol Track 70 W — specifications
Category	Women's all-mountain ski boot
Last	104 mm (relaxed / high volume)
Flex	70
Colour	Cloud Grey
Liner	Custom liner, Polar Fleece thermal insulation
Walk mode	Hike Mode lever
Sole	Alpine sole. GripWalk compatible — GripWalk soles sold separately
Sizes we stock	22.5, 23.5, 24.5, 25.5, 26.5 (Mondopoint)

The Track 70 W suits a beginner to intermediate skier whose priority is a boot she can wear all day without pain — particularly a skier with a wide foot, a high instep, or a history of boots that go numb. A flex of 70 is soft: it is easy to bend into a turn and forgiving when your technique gets sloppy at the end of the day.

It is not a boot for driving a stiff ski hard. An advancing skier who is starting to load the front of the boot and finds it collapsing under her will want a higher flex.

Ski boots are sized in Mondopoint — the length of your foot in centimetres, not your street shoe size. Rossignol builds this boot in half sizes only; we stock 22.5 through 26.5. The 104 mm last refers to the width across the ball of the foot at a reference size, so a wide foot has room here that a 98 mm race last would not give.

What does the 104 mm last mean on the Rossignol Track 70?
It is the width of the boot across the widest part of the forefoot. 104 mm is a wide, high-volume fit — the roomiest last Rossignol makes. Narrow-footed skiers usually fit better in a 98 or 100 mm boot.

Does the Track 70 W come with GripWalk soles?
No. The boot is GripWalk compatible, but the GripWalk soles are sold separately. It ships with alpine soles.

Is a flex of 70 too soft?
It depends on you, not on the number. Flex 70 is a soft boot, intended for lighter or less aggressive skiers and for anyone who prioritises comfort. A heavier or more aggressive skier will blow through it.

What is Hike Mode on this boot?
A lever at the back that frees the cuff so it pivots more freely — it makes walking to and from the lift much easier. It is a convenience feature, not a touring walk mode, and this is not a touring boot.

Details

Type: Ski Boots
Vendor: Rossignol
SKU: RBM4250-22.5

PTO ReviewSki Boots

Rossignol Track 70 W

Track family · 26/27Walk Mode

Flex 70

Soft

60708090100110120130

SofterStiffer

Last Width

104mm— Wide (102mm+)

The Rossignol Track 70 W is a comfort-first boot for beginner and lower-intermediate women, built around a wide 104mm last that Rossignol rates HV+ (high volume). Everything about it is aimed at ease rather than performance: a soft flex 70, a lightweight polyolefin shell, a Polar Fleece liner for warmth, and a bi-injected soft-plastic instep that makes the boot genuinely easier to get in and out of. At an official 1.60 kg per boot (size 24.5) it is light for the money, and at $349.95 it is the wider, lighter, cheaper end of its flex class.

Read the fit honestly: 104mm HV+ is a wide, high-volume shape for wide feet, high insteps and fuller ankles, with a heel pocket to hold you in. It is the wrong boot for a narrow foot — a roomy shell won’t hold a slim heel, and you’ll move around inside it. Flex 70 is Rossignol’s soft end and not comparable to another brand’s 70; a heavier or more aggressive skier will blow through it and should look up the line to the Alltrack 80 or 90 W. The Hike Mode lever frees the cuff so you can walk to the lift more comfortably — it is walking convenience, not a touring boot. Rossignol does not publish a walk-mode range of motion for this model, and the sole ships as a standard alpine sole (GripWalk is an optional separate purchase), so binding compatibility should always be confirmed and release-tested by a certified technician before you ski.

Strengths

+Wide 104mm HV+ last with a warm Polar Fleece liner — roomy and warm for wide, cold feet
+Soft, forgiving flex 70 plus bi-injected easy-entry instep — approachable for beginners
+Light for the price at an official 1.60 kg per boot, with a dedicated women’s tulip cuff

Best For

Beginner to lower-intermediate women with wide, high-volume feet who want a warm, light, easy-on comfort boot for groomers — and an easy budget.

Limitations

−Wide HV+ shape is wrong for narrow feet — a slim heel will not be held
−Soft flex 70 runs out of support for heavier or aggressive skiers (look at Alltrack 80/90 W)
−Hike Mode is walking convenience, not touring — alpine sole, no tech fittings, walk range unpublished

Not For

Narrow or low-volume feet (this is a wide HV+ last), heavier or aggressive skiers who need more support than flex 70 gives, and anyone buying it as a touring boot — the Hike Mode walks, it does not tour.

Common Questions

Does the Track 70 W come with GripWalk soles?: No. It ships with standard alpine soles. Rossignol lists it as “GripWalk compatible (sold separately)” — the GripWalk sole blocks are an optional separate purchase, not what’s on the boot out of the box. Because the sole type changes which bindings it works with, always have a certified technician confirm compatibility and run a release test before skiing.
Can I use the Track 70 W for touring or hiking uphill?: It is not a touring boot. The Hike Mode lever frees the cuff so walking — to the lift, around the lodge, across a parking lot — is easier, but the boot has a fixed alpine sole with no tech (pin) fittings, and Rossignol does not publish a walk-mode range of motion for this model. Buy it for resort skiing with a bit of walkability, not for climbing.
I have narrow feet — will the Track 70 W fit?: Probably not well. At 104mm and rated HV+ (high volume), this is a wide, roomy last built for wide feet, high insteps and fuller ankles. A narrow foot tends to swim in a shell this generous, with heel lift and a loss of control. A wide last cannot be tightened down to fit a slim foot — a narrower boot is the better answer. Fit is always down to trying it on and a shell check in person, not the number.
How is the Track 70 W different from the Alltrack 70 W?: Same flex (70), same Hike Mode, same 4 aluminum buckles and 40mm strap, but they aim at different skiers. The Alltrack 70 W runs a narrower 102mm last, is a little heavier, publishes an official walk-mode range of motion (the Track does not), and Rossignol positions it to “ski the whole mountain.” The Track 70 W is wider (104mm HV+), lighter, warmer (Polar Fleece vs Thinsulate), $30 cheaper, and comfort-first. Want a touch more all-mountain intent and a snugger fit — Alltrack. Want wider, warmer, lighter and cheaper — Track.