What is the difference between the Stöckli Laser MP and the Laser MX?

The MP is the sporty one - 67 mm, racing sidewalls, a 1.0° base / 2.0° side race tune and, as reviewed, full camber for a sharper carve on firm snow. The MX is the comfort one - 71 mm, tail rocker and a softer 1.5° base tune for easier all-day skiing across more varied snow. Same women’s Piste Core Light, opposite intent.

Is the Stöckli Laser MP a good powder ski?

No - it is a firm-snow piste carver. At 67 mm, reviewed as fully cambered with no rocker, its float is low; the one independent on-snow test scored float its weakest category. Soft and deep days are survival mode, not its home.

Is the Laser MP good for beginners or intermediates?

Not for beginners - the narrow waist can be tricky and it wants edge angle, so it is not a learning ski. Its natural buyer is a sporty advanced intermediate through expert; the Softflex build genuinely lowers the effort for lighter skiers moving up into carving, but it still punishes passive, flat skiing.

Is the Laser MP the same as a women’s Laser WRT?

Not quite. 'Women's WRT' is a reviewer's framing, and the two are close but not identical: 118-67-100 mm for the MP versus 119-67-101 for the WRT, in different length runs. The MP also drops the WRT's beech-heavy Race Core and carbon, moving instead to the lighter Piste Core Light and Softflex build.

What lengths does the Stöckli Laser MP come in, and how do I choose?

PTO stocks the 148, 154 and 160 cm; Stöckli also lists a 166 we did not order. The shape is 118-67-100 mm in every length, so length sets the radius - 10.7 m, 11.7 m and 12.8 m in order. Shorter quickens the turn; longer adds a little stability in bigger arcs.

How much does the Stöckli Laser MP weigh?

Stöckli does not publish a weight for the Laser MP, or a metal-sheet count - the workbook prints neither for its piste skis - and we do not quote third-party scale figures in their place.

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Stöckli

Stöckli Laser MP Ski 2026/2027 (also known as Stockli)

$2029.00

size: 154

Plate+Binding: SRT Speed D20+SRT12 Mint Green

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At a Glance

Terrain

Carving

Ability Level

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

Expert

Description

The Laser MP is Swiss brand Stöckli's women's Motion Performance carver — a piste ski, 67 mm underfoot, fast and precise on firm groom and built to ask for less muscle than Stöckli's race-core Laser WRT. It is the keener, more aggressive of the two women's piste models Stöckli builds.

Its 118-67-100 mm footprint holds across the range, which leaves length to set the arc: the radius runs 10.7 m in the 148, 11.7 in the 154, 12.8 in the 160. Under the boot sits a Piste Core Light, the lighter poplar-and-beech wood Stöckli shares with its comfort women's line rather than the beech-heavy Race Core; SF Softflex thins the layers for a softer bend that lighter skiers can load without a fight. The bite comes from race hardware: black racing sidewalls the brand hardens by a stated 10% for power straight to the edge, an SME Light solid metal edge, a Racing-Graphite base, and a race-line 1.0° base / 2.0° side factory tune. An aluminum layer runs inside the FTC flex control, but Stöckli prints no sheet count, no alloy and no weight, so we quote none.

It is a piste specialist and skis like one. It rewards a skier who tips it on edge on firm snow, and it is the wrong tool for soft snow and off-trail at 67 mm, for beginners and cautious skiers the narrow waist can trip up, and for anyone after an effortless all-day cruiser — that job goes to the softer, wider Laser MX. Want more top-end race power? Look at the unisex Laser WRT.

We sell it as a full system: the ski comes fitted to your boots in our shop on an SRT Speed D20 plate with the SRT 12 Mint binding. Being plate-based, it takes no third-party flat binding. Pricing is premium; tell us your height, weight and how you ski, and we will pick the length. We carry the 148, 154 and 160.

Specs

Lengths (cm): 148 / 154 / 160 / 166
Sidecut (tip-waist-tail, mm): 118-67-100
Turn radius: 148 cm: 10.7 m · 154 cm: 11.7 m · 160 cm: 12.8 m · 166 cm: 13.9 m
Construction: Piste Core Light (Poplar/Beech)
Construction: FTC Flex Torsion Control
Construction: SME Light (Solid Metal Edge Light)
Construction: RSB Racing Sidewalls Black
Construction: FEC Full Edge Contact
Construction: SOC Size Optimized Construction
Construction: SF Softflex
Construction: Lady
Binding option: SRT Speed D20 plate + SRT 12 mint/black
Manufacturer article: 41020427-20

Details

Type: SKI
Vendor: Stockli
SKU: 41020427-20-154

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PTO ReviewCarving

Stöckli Laser MP

By PTO Team, Based on official Stöckli specs plus the one cited independent on-snow test · Spec analysis + one cited independent ski test on this ski

Carving

Park

Playfulness

Forgiveness

Stability

Powder

The take

“A lighter, softer-flexing women's carver with race-line grip - quick and sharp on firm groom, out of its depth the moment it softens.”

The Stöckli Laser MP is the sportier half of Stöckli's women's piste range, and the whole ski follows from a single trade: it keeps the race models' edge hardware but rides on a lighter, softer platform in place of the heavier Race Core and the carbon of the Laser WRT. MP means Motion Performance - race-line edge grip a lighter or less powerful skier can reach without race-line effort. It debuted for the 2026 model year and carries into 26/27 unchanged - same shape, radii, construction names and article number - so its debut evidence still describes today's ski.

The one independent on-snow test we found - four women testers at a single outlet - scored it highest exactly where it is aimed: quick edge-to-edge and strong edge grip on firm groom, with stability rated well despite the weight-saving build. One tester, no self-described carver, called it the ski that turned her into one. That tracks with the construction: a Piste Core Light and SF Softflex lower the effort to bend and tip the ski, while racing sidewalls Stöckli rates 10% harder, a 1.0° base / 2.0° side race tune and repositioned edge-contact points keep the bite. It stays quick because the radius is short - 10.7 m at 148 cm out to 12.8 m at 160.

The limits are just as clear, and the same test was blunt about them. Reviewed as fully cambered with no rocker, the MP wants to be on edge; run it flat and, in the testers' words, that is not its strength. Float scored its weakest - at 67 mm the moment the snow softens it goes reluctant. Forgiveness is mid-pack: softer than the Laser WRT, but still a narrow cambered carver that punishes passive, backseat skiing. And the evidence base is honestly thin - one outlet, however consistent, not a chorus of tests. Weight and metal-sheet count are nowhere official; the third-party 'two sheets of Titanal' claim is not confirmed by Stöckli, so we do not print it.

Within Stöckli's line, the MP is beaten at their own jobs by two siblings. For effortless all-day comfort and tolerance of softer, variable snow, the wider, tail-rockered Laser MX (71 mm) is deliberately the easy one. For top-end power and stability at speed, the unisex Laser WRT runs the heavier Race Core and carbon in longer lengths - though its shape is close, not identical (119-67-101 mm versus the MP's 118-67-100), and 'women's WRT' is a reviewer's framing, not Stöckli's. Women who want that Race Core in a longer women's package have the Orea SC (70 mm).

Sizing is simple because the shape never changes - length sets the radius. PTO stocks the 148, 154 and 160 cm; Stöckli also lists a 166 we did not order. Every MP rides on a plate, so it comes as a system with the SRT Speed D20 plate and SRT 12 Mint binding, mounted and adjusted to your boots in-shop by a technician.

What it does well

Piste Core Light and Softflex lower the effort to bend and tip it
Racing sidewalls, rated 10% harder, drive power to the edge
Short 10.7-12.8 m radius keeps it quick edge-to-edge
Race 1.0° base / 2.0° side tune and SME Light edge hold firm groom
Softer, lighter build than the race-core Laser WRT

What it doesn't

Low float at 67 mm - it visits soft snow, never lives there
Wants edge angle; running flat is not its strength
Punishes passive, backseat skiing despite the softer flex
Only one independent on-snow test exists so far
Stöckli publishes no weight or metal-sheet count

Best for

Sporty, ambitious women who carve groomers in short, quick turns and want race-line edge grip without race-line effort - especially lighter or less powerful skiers the Softflex and Piste Core Light are built for. It suits advanced intermediates through experts who live on firm, groomed snow and put the ski on edge.

Not for

Soft-snow and off-piste skiers: at 67 mm, reviewed as fully cambered, it has little float and goes reluctant the moment the snow softens - its best runs are on firm morning corduroy. Beginners and cautious, progressing skiers: the narrow waist can be tricky and it wants edge angle - running flat is not its strength, so it is not a learning ski. Comfort-first women who want effortless all-day cruising should take the softer, wider, tail-rockered Laser MX (71 mm) instead - Stöckli builds the MX for exactly that and the MP for the opposite. One-ski-quiver buyers should look wider: versatility is mid-pack by design, this is a piste specialist. And anyone set on the 166 cm should note PTO stocks the 148, 154 and 160 only.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: Plate system ski: sold as a complete system with the SRT Speed D20 plate and SRT 12 Mint binding. Stöckli’s workbook lists each binding on its own matched plate - SRT 12 Mint on an SRT Speed or SRT Carbon D20 plate, MC 12 on an MC Fullflex D20 plate, MC 11 on an MC D20 plate - so the plate and binding are paired, not mixed. Third-party flat bindings do not fit the plate system. Our pick: Stöckli SRT 12 Mint on the SRT Speed D20 plate (the PTO system pairing).

Stöckli SRT 12 Mint + SRT Speed D20 plateThe PTO system pick
How PTO sells the Laser MP - Stöckli's SRT 12 Mint binding on the SRT Speed D20 plate, mounted and adjusted to your boots in-shop by a technician. Stöckli also pairs the SRT 12 Mint with its SRT Carbon D20 plate.
Stöckli MC 12 + MC Fullflex D20 plateStöckli's workbook alternative
One of Stöckli's own documented plate-system pairings for the MP - the MC 12 binding rides its matched MC Fullflex D20 plate, fitted in-shop, not a third-party binding.
Stöckli MC 11 + MC D20 plateStöckli's workbook alternative
Stöckli's other documented MC pairing for the MP - the MC 11 binding on its matched MC D20 plate, fitted in-shop.

The Laser MP is a plate system; mounting and setup are done in-shop by a technician. Third-party flat bindings are not compatible.

Common Questions

What is the difference between the Stöckli Laser MP and the Laser MX?: The MP is the sporty one - 67 mm, racing sidewalls, a 1.0° base / 2.0° side race tune and, as reviewed, full camber for a sharper carve on firm snow. The MX is the comfort one - 71 mm, tail rocker and a softer 1.5° base tune for easier all-day skiing across more varied snow. Same women’s Piste Core Light, opposite intent.
Is the Stöckli Laser MP a good powder ski?: No - it is a firm-snow piste carver. At 67 mm, reviewed as fully cambered with no rocker, its float is low; the one independent on-snow test scored float its weakest category. Soft and deep days are survival mode, not its home.
Is the Laser MP good for beginners or intermediates?: Not for beginners - the narrow waist can be tricky and it wants edge angle, so it is not a learning ski. Its natural buyer is a sporty advanced intermediate through expert; the Softflex build genuinely lowers the effort for lighter skiers moving up into carving, but it still punishes passive, flat skiing.
Is the Laser MP the same as a women’s Laser WRT?: Not quite. 'Women's WRT' is a reviewer's framing, and the two are close but not identical: 118-67-100 mm for the MP versus 119-67-101 for the WRT, in different length runs. The MP also drops the WRT's beech-heavy Race Core and carbon, moving instead to the lighter Piste Core Light and Softflex build.
What lengths does the Stöckli Laser MP come in, and how do I choose?: PTO stocks the 148, 154 and 160 cm; Stöckli also lists a 166 we did not order. The shape is 118-67-100 mm in every length, so length sets the radius - 10.7 m, 11.7 m and 12.8 m in order. Shorter quickens the turn; longer adds a little stability in bigger arcs.
How much does the Stöckli Laser MP weigh?: Stöckli does not publish a weight for the Laser MP, or a metal-sheet count - the workbook prints neither for its piste skis - and we do not quote third-party scale figures in their place.

Compare with other reviewed skis →