Look Pivot 2.0 Ski Binding

Unlike traditional heel pieces that snap open, the Pivot 2.0 turntable heel rotates directly under the tibia. This design offers significantly more elastic travel, which helps prevent unwanted pre-releases while still ensuring the binding releases reliably when you actually need it to.

Yes, the Pivot 2.0 is fully compatible with both standard ISO 5355 alpine soles and modern GripWalk soles, so you can use them with most performance ski boots on the market today.

While the 6-15 range is designed for aggressive, high-performance riding, it can be appropriate for intermediate skiers who are heavier or progressing quickly. However, if your recommended DIN setting is below 6, you should look for a binding with a lower range to ensure the release mechanism functions correctly.

The shortened mounting zone minimizes the binding's footprint on the ski, which reduces swing weight and allows the ski to flex more naturally underfoot. This results in better power transmission and a more responsive feel when you are initiating turns.

Absolutely. The all-metal toe piece is specifically built to withstand the high-impact demands of park riding, moguls, and aggressive all-mountain skiing, making them a favorite among freestyle skiers.

The Pivot 2.0 offers 20mm of length adjustment, which provides some flexibility for different boot shell sizes. However, for safety reasons, any adjustments to your DIN settings or forward pressure should always be performed by a certified ski technician.