What bindings does the Alltrack 80 W BOA work with?

Its sole is factory GripWalk: the rubber blocks at the toe and heel have GRIP WALK and ISO 23223 molded into them, and that marking is the standard your binding has to accept. That means a binding whose maker declares GripWalk (ISO 23223) support, or a MultiNorm binding certified across sole standards; an alpine binding built for ISO 5355 soles alone will not take it, and that is a safety limit, not a preference. There are no tech pins, so it cannot run a pin or touring binding. Whatever it goes into, a certified technician has to match the binding to this sole and set and test the release values.

Is the Alltrack 80 W BOA a touring boot?

No. It has a Hike Mode walk position and a GripWalk sole that make walking around the lodge or a short bootpack easier, but that is convenience, not backcountry function. Rossignol publishes no range-of-motion figure for the walk mode, and a bootfitter testing its sister boot found the released motion very limited. There are also no tech fittings, so it cannot clip into a pin binding. If you want to earn your turns, buy a real touring boot.

Who is the 102mm HV last right for?

Wide and high-volume feet — a broad forefoot, a fuller instep, a stronger calf — plus anyone who runs cold, since the wool-and-Thinsulate liner is warm. The trade-off is a roomy heel pocket, so a narrow foot or a narrow heel will move around inside it no matter how far you crank the dial. If that is your foot, look at the Alltrack 80 Pro, which is the same flex on a tighter last. And treat 102mm as a relative figure, not a fitting: Rossignol measures it at one reference shell size, so only a proper fitting tells you what actually fits.

How stiff is a flex 80?

Soft, on the easy end of the alpine range and on Rossignol's own scale — flex numbers do not carry across brands. It bends without a fight, which is the point for a cruising or still-learning skier and forgiving on a long day. Drive it hard, though, and you reach the top of that flex quickly. A stronger or heavier skier who wants more support should step up to the Alltrack 90 W BOA on the same wide last.

Rossignol Women's Rossignol Alltrack 80 BOA GW Skiboots

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Pre-order

Rossignol

Rossignol Women's Rossignol Alltrack 80 BOA GW Skiboots

Item: Rossignol Alltrack 80 W BOA GW
Author: PTO Team

$549.95

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: BEIGE

Size: 23X

Pre-order · Ships September 2026

Free shipping on US orders $100+ 15-day returns Authorized dealer Price match — authorized US retailers

Description

The Rossignol Alltrack 80 W BOA GW is a women's all-mountain ski boot built for comfort before power: a soft flex 80 on a wide 102mm high-volume last, closed by a BOA dial on the lower shell and two micro-adjustable buckles up top. Rossignol calls the cuff a women's cuff — a tulip shape drawn to follow a woman's calf — and lines the shell with a thermoformable Full Custom liner of sheep wool and Thinsulate, so it holds warmth well. A rear STEP IN lever swings the boot wide for an easy step in, then locks down in the ski position once your foot is home.

This is a forgiving boot for newer and intermediate women skiers who spend the day on groomed runs and want warmth, room and something they can actually get into. The high-volume last suits a broad forefoot, a full instep and a stronger calf; a narrow foot will float in it and is better served by the tighter-fitting 80 Pro version. The Hike Mode walk position eases a stroll to the lift or the lodge, but treat it as convenience rather than a touring feature — the boot carries no tech pins and its walk range is limited.

Underfoot the sole is factory GripWalk, marked ISO 23223, so it wants a binding rated for GripWalk or MultiNorm — a standard alpine binding cut for flat soles alone is not a match, and a technician has to mount it and set and test the release. Bring your skis, or the binding's model name, and we will confirm the fit and the interface in the shop before you ski it. The Alltrack 80 W BOA GW sells for $549.95.

Rossignol Alltrack 80 W BOA GW — specifications
Category	Women's all-mountain ski boot
Last	102 mm (high volume / comfort fit)
Flex	80
Closure	BOA® Fit System over the forefoot
Entry	STEP IN rear lever
Liner	Thermoformable, sheep wool, Thinsulate™ insulated
Sole	GripWalk (included)
Colour	Beige / Teal
Sizes we stock	23.5, 24.5, 25.5, 26.5 (Mondopoint)

The Alltrack 80 W BOA suits an intermediate skier who wants an all-mountain boot with a comfort-width fit and a closure that is easier to fine-tune than buckles. BOA is genuinely useful if your forefoot is hard to get right — it pulls the shell in evenly instead of pinching at two buckle points.

A skier with a narrow, low-volume foot will likely swim in a 102 mm last and should look at a 98 or 100 mm boot. A flex of 80 is medium: enough to drive an all-mountain ski, not enough to hold up an aggressive expert on a stiff ski.

Ski boots are sized in Mondopoint (foot length in centimetres), not street shoe size, and Rossignol builds this boot in half sizes only. We stock 23.5 through 26.5. The 102 mm figure is the width across the ball of the foot at a reference size.

What does BOA actually do on a ski boot?
It replaces the two lower buckles with a dial and a steel cable that wraps the forefoot. Turning the dial tightens the whole forefoot evenly and in small increments, rather than clamping down at two fixed points. It is easier to adjust with gloves on, and easier to back off mid-run.

Does the Alltrack 80 W BOA come with GripWalk soles?
Yes — GripWalk is included on this boot (that is the "GW" in the name). GripWalk soles need a GripWalk-compatible binding, which most current bindings are.

Is this a touring boot?
No. Despite the Alltrack name, this is an alpine all-mountain boot. It is built for resort skiing.

What is the difference between the Alltrack 80 W BOA and the Track 70 W?
Fit width and closure. The Alltrack 80 is a 102 mm last with a BOA dial and a flex of 80. The Track 70 is a wider 104 mm last with conventional buckles, a softer flex of 70, and a Hike Mode lever. The Alltrack is the more supportive boot; the Track is the roomier, softer one.

Details

Type: Ski Boots
Vendor: Rossignol
SKU: RBO3310-23X

$549.95

BEIGE / 23X

PTO ReviewSki Boots

Rossignol Alltrack 80 W BOA GW

Alltrack family · 26/27BOAWalk Mode

Flex 80

Medium

60708090100110120130

SofterStiffer

Last Width

102mm— Wide (102mm+)

The Alltrack 80 W BOA is Rossignol's easy-going women's cruiser: a soft flex 80, a roomy 102mm high-volume last, a wool-and-Thinsulate liner, a lower-shell BOA dial, and a rear STEP IN lever that lets you drop your foot in without a fight. It is built around comfort first — warmth, width, and getting in and out — not around driving a hard turn. The read here comes off the construction and off named bootfitter testing of its stiffer sister, the Alltrack 90 W BOA.

Where it gives ground is exactly where a softer, wider, warmer boot always does. Push hard or carry speed and flex 80 tops out early, and the women's cuff is comfort-shaped rather than a wall to drive against — a stronger skier will want the stiffer Alltrack 90 W BOA on the same last. Narrow or low-volume feet swim in the 102 shell and should look at the Alltrack 80 Pro on its narrower last instead. And the walk mode is lodge-and-parking-lot convenience, not a touring feature: there are no tech fittings and Rossignol publishes no range-of-motion figure. At $549.95, this is a boot for a specific skier — wide-footed, cold-footed, cruising the groomers, and glad to never fight a buckle again.

Strengths

+STEP IN entry drops the boot wide open — easy on, easy off, even with cold hands or stiff plastic
+Lower-shell BOA dial spreads instep pressure evenly and micro-adjusts one-handed
+Wool and Thinsulate liner runs warm for cold feet
+Wide, high-volume last is comfortable out of the box and forgiving to learn on
+Factory GripWalk sole walks more naturally than a flat alpine sole

Best For

Beginner-to-intermediate women who cruise the groomers and put comfort first, especially anyone with a wide or high-volume foot, a fuller instep or a stronger calf. It suits cold feet, and it suits anyone worn out by rental boots that pinch and buckles that fight back — the STEP IN lever and the BOA dial make getting in and dialed a one-handed job.

Limitations

−Soft flex 80 tops out quickly once you push or pick up speed
−Women's cuff is shaped for comfort, not support — it gives at the top
−Wide 102 shell and a roomy heel pocket leave narrow feet swimming
−Walk mode is après convenience, not touring — no tech fittings, no published range of motion
−Rossignol publishes no weight, forward lean or walk-mode angle, so you cannot shop it on numbers

Not For

Narrow, low-volume feet or a narrow heel — a dial closes a shell but cannot shrink one, and this platform runs roomy through the heel, so that foot belongs in the narrower Alltrack 80 Pro. Also wrong for strong, aggressive or heavier skiers who drive hard: flex 80 is soft and the cuff support is modest, so it rewards cruising, not charging — the stiffer Alltrack 90 W BOA is the move on the same wide last. Wrong for anyone shopping a touring or backcountry boot: the walk mode is limited lodge convenience, and the alpine GripWalk sole carries no tech pins. And wrong for anyone whose current binding is not built for GripWalk — the boot and the binding have to be sorted together by a technician.

Common Questions

What bindings does the Alltrack 80 W BOA work with?: Its sole is factory GripWalk: the rubber blocks at the toe and heel have GRIP WALK and ISO 23223 molded into them, and that marking is the standard your binding has to accept. That means a binding whose maker declares GripWalk (ISO 23223) support, or a MultiNorm binding certified across sole standards; an alpine binding built for ISO 5355 soles alone will not take it, and that is a safety limit, not a preference. There are no tech pins, so it cannot run a pin or touring binding. Whatever it goes into, a certified technician has to match the binding to this sole and set and test the release values.
Is the Alltrack 80 W BOA a touring boot?: No. It has a Hike Mode walk position and a GripWalk sole that make walking around the lodge or a short bootpack easier, but that is convenience, not backcountry function. Rossignol publishes no range-of-motion figure for the walk mode, and a bootfitter testing its sister boot found the released motion very limited. There are also no tech fittings, so it cannot clip into a pin binding. If you want to earn your turns, buy a real touring boot.
Who is the 102mm HV last right for?: Wide and high-volume feet — a broad forefoot, a fuller instep, a stronger calf — plus anyone who runs cold, since the wool-and-Thinsulate liner is warm. The trade-off is a roomy heel pocket, so a narrow foot or a narrow heel will move around inside it no matter how far you crank the dial. If that is your foot, look at the Alltrack 80 Pro, which is the same flex on a tighter last. And treat 102mm as a relative figure, not a fitting: Rossignol measures it at one reference shell size, so only a proper fitting tells you what actually fits.
How stiff is a flex 80?: Soft, on the easy end of the alpine range and on Rossignol's own scale — flex numbers do not carry across brands. It bends without a fight, which is the point for a cruising or still-learning skier and forgiving on a long day. Drive it hard, though, and you reach the top of that flex quickly. A stronger or heavier skier who wants more support should step up to the Alltrack 90 W BOA on the same wide last.