Marker · Ski & Snowboard

Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings

Name: Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings
Brand: Marker
Price: 242.95 CAD
Availability: InStock

40% OFF

$242.95

$404.99Save $162.04 (40%)

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Price Historylast 2 months

Low $242.95 · High $283.49. Hover the line to see each change.

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 40% — this deal’s 40% off is right around that mark.

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

About this product

The Marker Griffon 13 ID is a freeride-oriented alpine ski binding built around Marker's Triple Pivot Elite 3 toe piece, which uses a horizontally inserted spring and a 5-degree inclined sole plate to maximize energy absorption and reduce the risk of premature release. The large supporting surface at the toe optimizes power transmission under demanding conditions. The Inter Pivot 3 heel piece features a magnesium heel bracket that contributes to both power transmission and energy absorption, and the updated design improves step-in performance over previous generations. A moveable AFD (Anti Friction Device) gliding plate ensures clean, consistent release even when dirt, snow, or ice accumulates underfoot. The Sole.ID system lets authorized retailers configure the binding for multiple boot sole standards, including ISO 5355 Alpine and ISO 9523 Touring, via a height-adjustable AFD plate. An Anti Ice Rail helps clear snow and ice from the boot sole before entry. Stand height is 24 mm, and the binding is recommended for skiers weighing 80 pounds or more.

Category: Ski & Snowboard
Brand: Marker

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Marker Griffon 13 ID as one of the most popular and versatile alpine bindings available, well-suited for intermediate to advanced all-mountain, freeride, and freestyle skiers. Standout strengths include its lightweight yet rigid construction, excellent power transfer, reliable retention with almost no reports of pre-release, and a compact platform that preserves ski flex. The Sole.ID technology, which accommodates both alpine and touring boot sole norms, is frequently highlighted as a major convenience. The updated Inter Pivot 3 heel, which made step-in noticeably easier than older Griffon models, addressed what had been the binding's most common complaint. The main recurring criticism is that the DIN 13 ceiling may not be sufficient for very heavy or highly aggressive skiers, who are often pointed toward the Jester 16 instead.

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