Low Tech Race Binding - 2026

Name: Low Tech Race Binding - 2026
Brand: Dynafit
Price: 425.20 CAD
Availability: InStock

25% OFF

CA$425.20

CA$566.93Save CA$141.74 (25%)

Crossed-out price is the retailer's listed price.

at Backcountry

Price checked Nov 13, 2026

Price Historylast 2 months

Low CA$425.20 · High CA$425.20. Hover the line to see each change.

Is this a good deal?

The current price has held for 45 days.
Across the 100 Ski & Snowboard deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 56%. This deal’s 25% off is below that mark.

Based on prices we’ve recorded from Backcountry since September 2026, refreshed several times daily.

About this product

The Dynafit Low Tech Race Binding (2026, SKU DNFZ137) is a minimalist tech binding engineered for fast uphill travel, now weighing in at just 105 grams (3.7 oz), a reduction from previous versions while retaining the same clean, streamlined design. Construction relies on a combination of forged 7075 aluminum, stainless steel, and high-tech synthetic materials, striking a balance between low weight and lasting durability. The heel unit features a reinforced metal frame for consistent performance, and separate pins replace the traditional U-spring design for extended longevity. A low stand height keeps the boot closer to the ski, improving snow feel and feedback on the descent. Stepping in automatically locks the toe piece into uphill mode, while a simple heel flap flip transitions the binding back to ski mode. Compatible with standard tech boots, the Low Tech Race comes in Silver/Black and is backed by a 2-year manufacturer warranty.

Category: Ski & Snowboard
Brand: Dynafit
Material: 7075 aluminum, syntetic, stainless steel
Color: Silver/Black
Stand Height: low
Claimed Weight: 3.7oz
Boot Compatibility: tech
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 years

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Dynafit Low Tech Race binding for its extraordinary weight savings, with the binding widely regarded as the gold standard for skimo race bindings. The auto-locking toe piece earns particular appreciation for making transitions fast and effortless, and users frequently highlight the simplicity and ease of stepping in and out. The forged aluminum construction and improved heel exoskeleton are noted as meaningful durability upgrades over earlier versions. The most common criticisms center on the fixed, non-adjustable release value and the lack of a flat (elevator-less) mode, making it a poor fit for general backcountry touring. Reviewers also flag the premium price as a significant barrier, and some note that the titanium heel pins can wear over time, with users often switching to steel replacements for longevity.

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