MEC · Climbing Gear

Scarpa Vapor V Climbing Shoes - Women's

40% OFF

CA$136.92

CA$228.95Save CA$92.03 (40%)

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Price Historylast 2 months

Low CA$136.92 · High CA$136.92. Hover the line to see each change.

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The current price has held for 45 days.
Across the 63 Climbing Gear deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 35% — this deal’s 40% off is well above that mark.

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

About this product

The Scarpa Vapor V is a women's climbing shoe built in Italy for bouldering, indoor climbing, sport, and toprope climbing. Its moderate, medium-asymmetry construction strikes a balance between precision and all-day comfort, making it a versatile choice across a range of route styles. The microsuede upper conforms to the foot over time for a lasting fit, while the padded mesh tongue adds cushioning during long sessions on multi-pitches or in cracks. A 1.5mm Talyn midsole delivers a supportive platform suited to edging and jamming, and the 3.5mm Vibram XS Grip 2 outsole grips small edges reliably, particularly for lighter climbers. The medium-stiffness, slightly curved shape promotes precise foot placement without excessive rigidity. Hook-and-loop closure allows quick adjustments between burns. The shoe is unlined and weighs 420g, keeping things light on the wall. Sizing typically runs small; most climbers downsize 1 to 1.5 sizes for a performance fit or 0.5 to 1 size for a comfort fit relative to their street shoe size.

Category: Climbing Gear
Color: Dahlia/Aqua
Type: Moderate
Lined: No
Uppers: Synthetic
Weight: 420g
Closure: Hook-and-loop
Made In: Italy

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Scarpa Vapor V Women's as a versatile, comfort-forward performance shoe that handles a wide range of climbing styles, from steep sport routes and bouldering to crack climbing and long multi-pitch days. The downturned shape and Vibram XS rubber earn consistent approval for grip and adaptability, and many note that after a break-in period the shoe can be worn for extended sessions without significant discomfort. The women's-specific fit, with its lower volume and narrower heel, is generally well received, particularly by climbers with wider forefeet. The most common criticisms center on edging performance: reviewers find the sole somewhat soft and the toe box slightly imprecise on small footholds, making it less competitive than dedicated edging shoes. Sizing is a recurring concern, as the synthetic upper stretches minimally and the heel cup can feel too snug for some foot shapes.