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The length worked out from the height and the adjustment written down
Bindings are set by the technician, not by the website
Size swaps on boots not worn on snow

The length worked out from the figures written down

The bindings set by the technician, in the shop

Size swaps on boots not worn on snow

How to pick the length

We start from your height and adjust for your style, with the figures written in the table on this page. At the fitting we take your weight too, which changes the sum more than height does.

Setting the binding

The release setting is decided by the technician from the maker’s table, not by the website. On this page we only write the range printed on the binding.

This is an example product in the Omniterra demo store. It is here so the themes have something real to show — a title, a photo, a price and stock — not a grey placeholder.

Data sheet

What the board says

Only the rows we write show up here; what is not written is not filled in by itself.

Geometry

Lengths: 156 / 163 / 170 / 177 cm
Widths: 128–88–112 mm
Turn radius: 16 m at 170 cm

Construction

Core: paulownia and ash wood
Edges: steel, 2.5 mm
Base: extruded polyethylene

On the piste

Profile: tip rocker, camber underfoot
Weight of one board: 1,640 g at 170 cm
Bindings included: no

The figures are from the maker’s sheet, at the length written beside them.

Before you choose

The board length, from the height written down

Length is not guessed from height: you start there and adjust for style. Below are the figures we work with.

Piste, beginner

The height written down (cm): 175
The style adjustment (cm): -15

Shorter turns more easily.

See the boards

Piste, advanced

The height written down (cm): 175
The style adjustment (cm): -5

It holds better at speed.

See the boards

All-mountain

The height written down (cm): 175
The style adjustment (cm): 0

The length straight from the height, with no adjustment.

See the boards

Freeride, deep snow

The height written down (cm): 175
The style adjustment (cm): +8

Longer floats better.

See the boards

Write in the settings where the rule comes from, and the worked-out length will show up.

Weight changes the sum more than height does: we take it into account at the fitting.

Fitting your boots

Which binding fits which boot sole

The sole standard is written on the boot, next to the size. The verdicts below are the ones we tried ourselves.

Sole standard	Piste binding	Adjustable binding	Touring binding	Child binding
ISO 5355, alpine ski	fits	fits		fits
GripWalk		fits, on the GripWalk setting	fits
ISO 9523, touring boot		fits, on the touring setting	fits
Rubberised walking sole		fits, if the binding says so	fits
Sole worn past the written limit	does not fit	does not fit	does not fit	does not fit

The final fit is checked by the technician with your boot in hand; an empty cell means we have not tried that combination, not that it does not work.

Setting the binding

The release range printed on the binding

Every binding has a range printed on it. Below are the ranges of the bindings in stock, so you can see whether yours falls inside.

We do not work out the release setting and we will not. The technician decides it, from the maker’s table, from your weight, height, age, sole length and style. Here we only write the range printed on the binding.

Child binding Children, up to their first fast days.
Minimum0,75 Maximum4,5 See the bindings
Junior binding Juniors and light adults.
Minimum2 Maximum7 See the bindings
Piste binding Most piste skiers.
Minimum3 Maximum11 See the bindings
Freeride binding Heavy or aggressive skiers.
Minimum6 Maximum14 See the bindings

The drawn scale 0 – 14

The setting is done in the shop, with the boot in the binding, and written on the service slip.

Boot size

Which boot size to take, from your foot length

Measure your foot on a sheet of paper, in the evening, with the sock you ski in.

Foot length (mm)	Mondo	EU	UK	Last width
245–249	24,5	38½	5½	98–100 mm
255–259	25,5	40	6½	98–102 mm
265–269	26,5	41½	7½	100–102 mm
275–279	27,5	43	8½	100–104 mm
285–289	28,5	44½	9½	102–104 mm
295–299	29,5	45½	11	102–106 mm

Mondo is your foot length in centimetres, not a shoe size. Between two sizes the technician takes the smaller one and works the liner.

From soft to stiff, step by step

A boot that is too stiff tires your legs before lunch.

60–80 Soft Beginners and short days See the boots
85–100 Medium Piste, most days the right one for most people See the boots
100–120 Stiff Speed and short turns See the boots
over 120 Race Training and competition See the boots

The flex number is not standardised between brands: 100 at one brand is not 100 at another. Go by the fitting in the shop.

What is in the box

The list below is what we found in the box when we unpacked the model.

5pieces in the package

The bindings, the mounting and the first wax are ordered separately, unless the list says otherwise.

1 pcs The board
1 pcs Travel bag only on the models marked as such
2 pcs Board strap
1 pcs Manual and guarantee certificate
Bindings mounted mounted on request, in the shop

Frequently asked questions

The questions about sizing and fit we get most often, answered once, in writing.

Is your question missing? Write to us and we will add it to the list.

Which length do I take at my height?

We start from your height and adjust for style, with the figures written in the table on this page. The adjustment can be negative: a beginner takes shorter. Weight changes the sum more than height does, so we take that at the fitting too.

Will the bindings fit my boots?

It depends on the sole standard, written on the boot next to the size. In the table on this page we write what we tried ourselves, standard by standard. Empty cells are the combinations we have not tried, not the ones that do not work.

Will you tell me my release setting?

No, and we will not give it from the website. The setting is decided by the technician from the maker’s table, from your weight, height, age, sole length and style. On this page we only write the range printed on each binding.

Who sets them for me?

We do, in the shop, with the boot in the binding. The setting goes on the service slip, with the value and the date.

Which boot size do I take?

Measure your foot on a sheet of paper, in the evening, with the sock you ski in, and compare with the table. Between two sizes, take the smaller one: the liner can be worked, the shell cannot.

Can I have a business invoice?

Yes, with a tax number. For clubs and ski schools write to us and we will send a quote.

After the purchase

Servicing, settings and size swaps

We set the bindings ourselves, in the shop, and write it on the service slip. We swap sizes on boots not worn on snow. A board already mounted and skied cannot be returned as new.

Ask for a setting or a service

Keep the service slip: it carries the release setting and the date it was done.