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ISOSKI

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Welcome !

Isoski calculates the adjustment of the releasing value of the ski bindings according to the criteria of the international standard ISO 11088.
Check the compatibility of your ski binding/boot system pair with the new GripWalk standard.
Adjust your ski bindings according to current ISO standards
More info
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Attention
For your safety, it is recommended to entrust the adjustment of your equipment to a qualified professional.

Binding adjustments

kg/cm
lbs/in

Weight

 (kg)
13 and less
14 - 17
18 - 21
22 - 25
26 - 30
31 - 35
36 - 41
42 - 48
49 - 57
58 - 66
67 - 78
79 - 94
95 and more

Age

10 year and less
11 - 49 year
50 year and more

Height

 (cm)
148 and less
149 - 157
158 - 166
167 - 178
179 - 194
195 and more

Ski level

1
2
3
Select my level

Sole

230 and less
231 - 250
251 - 270
271 - 290
291 - 310
311 - 330
331 - 350
351 and more
   * 
The length of the shell is indicated in millimeters on the side of the boot.
Binding adjustments
For greater safety, check the compatibility of your ski-boots with your bindings. s'y rendre

Sole/binding compatibility

Tell us about your alpine ski boots.
Select the indication written under your ski boot soles.
ISO 5355
The GripWalk logo
ISO 9523
I don't see any markings
Select the marking present on your ski boots.
A
C
I don't see any markings
Marking information
Tell us about your alpine ski binding.
Does your binding wear the GripWalk logo?
Yes
No
SSelect the marking present on your binding.
A
C
CA
MN
I don't see any markings
NO RESULT Select your information to know the result.
For more safety, check the adjustment of your ski bindings. s'y rendre
Sole/binding compatibility
Binding adjustments
fermer

Select my level

1 Entry-level skiers
Entry-level skiers prefer­ring lower release settings
Skiers who designate them­selves as type 1 receive lower than average release settings. This corresponds to an increased risk of inadvertent binding release to have releasability in a fall. This type also applies to entry-level skiers uncertain of their classification.
2 Intermediate skiers
Skiers preferring release settings suitable for most skiers.
Skiers who designate themselves as type 2 receive average release settings suitable for most recreational skiers.
3 High-performance skiers
Skiers preferring higher release settings.
Skiers who designate themselves as type 3 re­ceive higher than average release settings. This corresponds to decreased releasability in a fall to have a decreased risk of inadvertent binding release. This classification is not recommended for skiers of 22 kg or less.

Marking information

ISO 5355 (Alpin)
Corresponds to the standard complied by boots compatible with all the different types of alpine ski bindings. It is characterized by a flat and thin rigid sole.
Marking:
  • A for Adult type boot
  • C for Child type boot
The GripWalk logo
  (ISO 23223)
Corresponds to the standard complied by alpine ski boots with soles offering a better foot roll and a better grip.

The GripWalk sole is characterized by:
  • 1 “walk” zone » black in color, made of rubber, rounded and thick
  • 1 colored “ski” zone, rigid, flat and thin

Their usage requires specific GRIPWALK ski bindings.
Marking:
  • A for Adult type boot
  • C for Child type boot
ISO 9523 (Touring)
Corresponds to the standard complied by boots used with ski touring bindings. It is characterized by a thick rubber sole with studs.