The turntable heel that changed skiing. For six decades the Look Pivot has been the binding of choice for skiers who cannot afford to come out of their skis when it matters — and cannot afford to stay in when it doesn't. The rotating heel sits directly beneath your tibia, delivering 28mm of elastic travel and the most consistent multi-directional release in the business. Freeriders, park skiers, and World Cup racers have all landed on the same answer. Which DIN Do I Need? Your DIN setting should fall comfortably inside the binding's range — not at either extreme. A certified technician will calculate yours from your weight, height, boot sole length, age, and skier type. Model DIN Range Best For Pivot 2.0 11 GW 4 – 11 Lighter and intermediate skiers who still want true Pivot performance Pivot 2.0 13 GW 4.5 – 13 The sweet spot for most advanced all-mountain and freeride skiers Pivot 2.0 15 GW 6 – 15 Heavier, aggressive, and expert skiers charging big terrain Not sure? Most skiers land in the 13. Go to the 15 only if your calculated DIN is 10 or above — running a binding near the bottom of its range hurts release consistency. Picking Your Brake Width Match the brake to your ski. It should be equal to your ski's waist width, or up to 15mm wider — never narrower. Too wide and the brakes catch on firm snow; too narrow and they won't clear the ski at all. Brake Fits Ski Waist B75 60 – 75mm — carving and frontside skis B95 80 – 95mm — all-mountain B105 90 – 105mm — wide all-mountain and freeride B115 100 – 115mm — powder and big-mountain Why The Turntable Heel Matters 28mm of vertical elasticity — more than any other binding on the market. The heel absorbs backseat landings and chatter instead of dumping you out of the ski. Rotates under your tibia — the release pivot sits directly beneath your shin bone, so twisting forces unwind the way your leg actually moves. True 180° multi-directional release — Look is the only brand with a mechanical upward release at the toe that works independently of the heel. Protection in every direction a fall can take you. 45mm of toe lateral elasticity — the toe re-centers faster than anything else out there, which is what keeps you in through a hard hit and lets you out in a real crash. Built To Take A Beating Shortest mounting zone in alpine skiing — less hardware clamped to the ski means a deeper, rounder, more natural flex and noticeably less swing weight. 7 points of contact — more boot-to-binding contact drives energy straight to the edge for sharper response and better snow feel. Rolling control — industry-leading roll coupling strength means minimal play before the boot engages, so nothing is lost between your foot and the ski. Metal construction — forged and stamped components in the load paths that matter, which is why these survive seasons that eat plastic bindings. Boot Compatibility Works with: GripWalk soles (ISO 23223) and standard Alpine soles (ISO 5355). Look's Dual Standard Concept toe has a reinforced housing, raised ramp, and elongated wings so both sole types index correctly — no adapter, no swap. Does not work with: WTR (Walk To Ride) soles · touring and tech soles with pin inserts · Alpine Touring soles (ISO 9523). If your boot has a rockered rubber sole that isn't specifically marked GripWalk, bring it in and we'll check it. Mounting Every binding we sell is mounted and DIN-tested in-house by certified technicians. Release values are set to your boot sole length, weight, height, age, and skier type, then verified on a calibrated test bench. Bring your boots when you drop off your skis.
