Vapor V Climbing Shoes - Women's
$190.00
$228.99Save $38.99 (17%)
at The Last Hunt
Price Historylast 28 days
Low $187.00 · High $194.64. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The lowest price we’ve tracked since August 2026 is $187.77; today’s price is $190.00.
- The current price has held for 3 days.
- Across the 48 Climbing Gear deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 38% — this deal’s 17% 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 Vapor V is a women's climbing shoe designed to balance everyday comfort with the demands of steep, technical routes. Built on a modified last that accommodates lower volume feet, it features a microfiber upper paired with a Bi-Tension active rand that channels power directly to the toe box for precise edging and smearing. The outsole uses Vibram Grip 2 rubber, a compound recognized for its grip and long-term durability, while a split outsole configuration delivers noticeably more flex than the standard Vapor model. A 1.4 mm Flexan-dynamic midsole keeps sensitivity high without sacrificing support, and a minimal toe rand and patch in M70 rubber reinforce high-wear zones. The padded air mesh tongue adds cushioning for extended sessions at the crag or gym. Available in Dahlia and Aqua colorway (Euro sizing, SKU 70040-002), and reported by customers to fit true to size.
- Category
- Climbing Gear
- Brand
- Scarpa
- Color
- Colour: Dahlia - Aqua
- Size
- Euro 35.5
- Midsole
- Flexan-dynamic 1.4 mm
- Customers Say
- True to Size
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Scarpa Vapor V Women's as a versatile, comfort-forward all-around shoe that handles a wide range of climbing styles, from gym bouldering and sport routes to multi-pitch trad and crack climbing. Its slightly downturned, asymmetric shape and Vibram XS rubber earn consistent approval for performance on steep terrain and pockets. After a break-in period, many reviewers find the shoe comfortable enough to wear for extended sessions without removing it between climbs. The women's-specific fit, with a lower volume and narrower heel, is generally well received, and the slightly wider toe box accommodates broader feet better than many competitors. The most common criticisms center on edging performance: reviewers note the soft, flexible sole feels clunky on small footholds and lacks the precision of dedicated edging shoes. The heel cup is flagged as too small for some foot shapes, making heel hooks awkward. Sizing is a recurring challenge, as the synthetic upper stretches minimally and the fit runs tight.
