Helix Climbing Shoes - Men's
$114.72
$148.99Save $34.27 (23%)
at The Last Hunt
Price Historylast 13 days
Low $114.72 · High $122.17. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price has held for 5 days.
- Across the 20 Climbing Gear deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 36% — this deal’s 23% off is below that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from The Last Hunt since August 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Scarpa Helix is a flat-lasted climbing shoe built around all-day comfort without sacrificing reliable performance. Its slightly asymmetric FF last and full-length 1.8mm suede upper sit over a 1.4mm nylon midsole, keeping the shoe lightweight at just 215g (7.6oz for a half pair in size 40). The 4mm Vibram XS Edge outsole delivers consistent grip and long-term durability on a wide range of surfaces. A passive rand construction prioritizes comfort over dynamic support, making this shoe well suited to new climbers refining footwork, guides leading extended trips, and anyone tackling long multi-pitch routes. To-the-toe lacing runs the full length of the shoe for a precise, adjustable fit, while a padded tongue and light heel cup cushioning add to sustained wearability. The Helix is PFAS compliant and manufactured in Romania, rounding out a design that balances classic construction with thoughtful, practical details.
- Category
- Climbing Gear
- Brand
- Scarpa
- Color
- Colour: Hyper Blue
- Size
- • Weight Reference : 215g; 7.6oz (1/2 pair size 40)
- Last
- FF - Flat Profile, Slightly Asymmetric
- Pfas
- PFAS Compliant
- Upper
- 1.8mm Suede
- Midsole
- Nylon 1.4mm Full Length
- Outsole
- Vibram® XS Edge (4mm)
- Profile
- Flat
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Scarpa Helix for exceptional all-day comfort, calling it one of the most comfortable climbing shoes available at its price point. The flat last, padded tongue, and suede upper earn repeated compliments, and the Vibram XS Edge rubber is widely noted for reliable grip and durability on a variety of surfaces. The resole-ability and Italian build quality are also frequently highlighted as strong value propositions for beginners and guides alike. The most common criticisms center on performance limitations: the neutral, flat profile is not suited for steep, technical, or overhanging routes, and more advanced climbers typically outgrow it. Narrow-footed climbers report that the roomy toe box can feel sloppy, especially after the leather stretches. Heel hooking is also flagged as a weak point due to limited rubber coverage on the heel.
