MEC · Climbing Gear

Scarpa Zodiac Tech GTX Mountaineering Boots - Women's

42% OFF

CA$259.93

CA$448.95Save CA$189.02 (42%)

Crossed-out price is the retailer's listed price.

at MEC

Price checked Nov 10, 2026

First recorded today

Is this a good deal?

We first recorded this price today.
Across the 75 Climbing Gear deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 36%. This deal’s 42% off is well above that mark.

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

About this product

The Trango Tech GTX is a women's single boot designed to handle both mountaineering objectives and extended backpacking trips. Its QB3 waterproof fabric upper features a Thermo-Tech injection coating for durability, while a GORE-TEX Performance Comfort membrane keeps feet dry across wet alpine terrain. The gusset-free tongue reduces pressure points during long days on the mountain, and a to-the-toe lacing system delivers a precise, controlled fit. A 3D Flex system provides targeted support on uneven ground, and the low-profile PU midsole incorporates a TPU crampon insert for semi-automatic crampon compatibility. Underfoot, a Vibram CUBE outsole with Impact Brake System improves traction, edging capability, and comfort on demanding descents. The 4mm PPE footbed adds cushioning without bulk. At a claimed weight of 1 lb 1.4 oz (approximately 454 g), this boot balances technical performance with trail-worthy versatility. The boot carries a one-year manufacturer warranty.

Category: Climbing Gear
Material: Suede
Color: Anthracite/Lavender
Size: 37.0 37.0
Rand: Full rand
Weight: 1.22kg
Closure: Lace-up
Made In: Italy
Ideal For: Alpine climbing and mountaineering Backpacking
Insulated: No

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the La Sportiva Trango Tech GTX Women's boot for its impressive versatility, bridging the gap between a hiking boot and a mountaineering boot without the bulk of a traditional alpine boot. Its lightweight build, grippy Vibram outsole, Gore-Tex waterproofing, and semi-automatic crampon compatibility are frequently highlighted as standout strengths, making it a favorite for summer alpine objectives and technical scrambling. The most common criticisms center on durability, with multiple reviewers noting the lightweight construction comes at the cost of a shorter lifespan under hard use. A noticeable break-in period, a stiff sole that can feel uncomfortable on long trail miles, and limited insulation for colder conditions are also recurring complaints.