DIN range and brake width — two numbers, no approximation
A binding is bought on two numbers and neither of them tolerates rounding. The DIN range is the release setting, and only two of the five bindings here publish one: Z 2–7.5 on the junior, Z 4–14 on the freeride model. The other three carry a 4, an 11 and a 12 in their model names and no range anywhere. The range has to bracket the skier — a setting at the very bottom or the very top of a binding's range is a binding used outside what it was designed for, and the consequence is a release that comes too early or not at all. The brake width is the second: 76, 90, 110 and 115 on the bindings here, and it must match the waist of the ski. Too narrow and it will not go on; too wide and the brake arms drag in a turn. The third figure is the one listings hide: the sole standard the binding accepts. GripWalk soles, classic alpine ISO 5355 and touring soles are not universally interchangeable, and a binding marked GripWalk-compatible is making a statement the others are not. Then the practical matters: whether the binding is sold with a mounting plate and screws or bare, and its stand height, which changes the leverage the skier has over the edge. This shelf is polluted by a different product — ski straps and wrap bands sold under the same word — and they live on their own shelf here for that reason. We compare DIN range, brake width, sole standards, stand height, mounting, spare brakes and weight per pair.
Beginner binding, 76 mm brake, GripWalk in the model name
The cheapest binding here, sold with five database fields and no technical line at all.
Best for: A narrow beginner’s ski whose waist has been measured at 76 mm or less
≈ £61 / €59
Junior binding, Z-DIN 2–7.5, 90 mm brake, GripWalk and alpine soles
The only binding here that publishes a full DIN range and names both sole standards it accepts.
Best for: A growing child on a junior ski, with either kind of junior sole
≈ £86 / €75
90 mm brake, 11 in the model name, description cut off mid-word
A well-known freeride binding whose listing stops in the middle of a word.
Best for: A skier replacing a Squire they already have mounted and set
≈ $230 / €163
DIN 4–14, 110 mm brake, 17 mm stand height, 865 g
The only listing on the shelf that publishes four figures — and it publishes them as a plain list.
Best for: A wide ski, an adult who knows their DIN, and a buyer who wants the numbers published
≈ $215 / €169
Auto-GripWalk, low toe, three-piece heel; brake width printed in the wrong unit
A binding whose title says 115 cm where it means 115 mm — on the one figure that decides whether it fits the ski.
Best for: A wide freeride ski, and a boot whose sole standard the owner is not certain of
≈ $240 / £150 / €169
Only the specifications at least four models out of five state. A column that is more empty than full compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Amazon reference | Brake width | DIN range | Mounting |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LOOK FCKKT02 0000TU | 61 $ | B09ZPDWWGW (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) | 76 mm, from the B76 in the title | Not published; the model is named Team 4 | Not published |
| Fischer T80125 | 86 $ | B0GY914C1Q (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) | 90 mm | Z-DIN 2 to 7.5 | Not published; stated to suit the Fischer Nightstick Team ski |
| Tyrolia 114646 | 215 $ | B0FB576KDV (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) | 110 mm | 4 to 14 | Not published |
| Marker 7424V1.MD | 230 $ | B09BK8RXVF (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) | 90 mm | Not published; the model is named Squire 11 | Not published |
| ATOMIC AD5002274L115 | 240 $ | B0DHG29XYB (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) | 115 mm — printed as "115 cm" in the title, which is a unit error | Not published; the model is named Strive 12 | Not published |
Specifications: manufacturer sheets and Amazon product pages. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Most recent revision in this category: September 28, 2026.
The live figure beside a product went and asked the shop for it the moment this page opened; any amount written into the text has not moved since the sentence was drafted, and it is the first of the two that counts.
