Marker · Ski & Snowboard
Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings - 2025/2026
CA$242.91
CA$405.00Save CA$162.09 (40%)
at REI
Price checked Oct 27, 2026
Price tracked since Oct 27
Is this a good deal?
- The current price took effect within the last day.
- Across the 100 Ski & Snowboard deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 50% — this deal’s 40% off is below that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from REI since October 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Marker Griffon 13 ID is a freeride ski binding designed for advanced to expert skiers on the lighter end of the weight spectrum, serving as a lighter counterpart to the Jester. It features the updated Triple Pivot Elite toe and Inter Pivot 3 freeride heel, both engineered to be stiffer and lighter than their predecessors for improved edge grip and control. An Anti Ice Rail scrapes snow from the boot sole, while Sole.ID technology lets the binding accommodate alpine, GripWalk, and touring boot sole norms without additional hardware. Enhanced screws and a centralized swing weight make it well suited for dynamic skiing including spins and twists. The DIN range runs from 4 to 13, covering a broad spectrum of skier weights and abilities. The 120mm brake width shown here suits skis with a waist of 100mm or under, with wider brake options available separately. The binding is offered in four color combinations, including this White version.
- Category
- Ski & Snowboard
- Brand
- Marker
- Color
- Black
- Size
- 120mm
- 100 Mm
- 100 millimeters 110 MM: 110 millimeters 120 MM: 120 millimeters
- Gender
- Unisex
- Best Use
- Downhill Skiing
- Lowest Din
- 4
- Highest Din
- 13
- Skill Level
- Advanced
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Marker Griffon 13 ID for its reliable retention and release performance, with users reporting confidence across varied terrain including groomers, powder, and trees. The Triple Pivot Elite toe and Inter Pivot 3 heel earn frequent credit for solid power transmission, good energy absorption, and minimal pre-release incidents. Boot compatibility via Sole ID technology, which accommodates alpine, GripWalk, and some touring soles, is widely appreciated. The most common criticisms center on the binding's relatively high stack height, which some feel reduces ski feel, and earlier versions drew complaints about difficulty stepping in on slopes, though Marker addressed this in later iterations. A minority of more aggressive skiers note it falls short of burlier options like the Jester.
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