Dynafit Superlite Plus Binding
The Dynafit Superlite 2.0 binding is a tried and true design that has proven itself in some of the harshest conditions. This Superlite Plus adds brakes and an adjustment plate, which is perfect for those who want a simple system but with a few more features. The adjustable lateral release between 6-12 can be dialed in for the most aggressive skiers while the fixed vertical release keeps complexity to a minimum. With a proven design and included accessories, the Superlite 175 Plus binding from Dynafit is an excellent value for your next ski setup.
- Adjustable BSL of 17mm provides ample wiggle room for new boots.
- Ice breaker pins help with reliable step-in, even after prolonged sections of booting.
- Adjustable lateral release between 6-12 can be adjusted for a broad range of skiers.
- Vertical release can be adjusted with an optional U-Spring.
- Two riser options keep your calves happy.
| Specifications | |
|---|---|
|
Weight |
322g [90] |
| Weight (pair) | 644g [90] |
|
Boot |
Tech |
|
Brakes |
75, 90, 105 |
|
BSL |
17mm |
|
Riser |
2 |
|
Vertical |
Fixed |
|
Lateral |
6-12 |
|
Crampon |
Yes |
| Specs Verified | Yes |
| Design | |
|
|
7075 aluminum, chromoly & stainless steel, high-strength synthetics |
| Skimo Co Says | |
| Usage | All-around ski touring |
| Notes | Adjustable lateral release allows you to dial it in |
| Bottom Line | Essence of simplicity |
| Compare to other Lean Bindings | |
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Questions & Reviews
9/22/2026
Is there a way to adjust the heel to make it a little easier to click your heel down? Out of the box, I really have to stomp down hard. I saw a couple of other people mention this online.
9/22/2026
Hey Mathew,
Two things to look at here. The brakes on this, and most other bindings, can add friction when stepping into the heel. Removing them would reduce the friction. Additionally, swapping to a different U spring with a lower vertical release value would reduce the force required for step-in (and also lower your vertical release). If you'd like to go that route, you will want the Superlite 175 Z6 U Springs x2.
Two things to look at here. The brakes on this, and most other bindings, can add friction when stepping into the heel. Removing them would reduce the friction. Additionally, swapping to a different U spring with a lower vertical release value would reduce the force required for step-in (and also lower your vertical release). If you'd like to go that route, you will want the Superlite 175 Z6 U Springs x2.
9/22/2026
Hey Mathew,
This version of the binding can definitely be quite stiff on step-in. That corresponds to the fixed vertical release value set by the U-spring. The binding on this page uses the stiffer Z8 spring; we sell the lighter Z6 U-spring (linked here and in the bullet points above), which will make step-in easier while slightly decreasing the vertical release value. Please feel free to reach out to help@skimo.co with any additional questions.
This version of the binding can definitely be quite stiff on step-in. That corresponds to the fixed vertical release value set by the U-spring. The binding on this page uses the stiffer Z8 spring; we sell the lighter Z6 U-spring (linked here and in the bullet points above), which will make step-in easier while slightly decreasing the vertical release value. Please feel free to reach out to help@skimo.co with any additional questions.
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2/28/2026
What is the delta in binding pin heights with the adjustment plate?
3/2/2026
Hi Dan, it's about 12.2mm. 7.5 without the plate plus 4.7 for the plate.
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9/19/2025
Can the 105 brakes be bent to fit a 124 width Ski?
9/19/2025
Hi Justin, no that is too far to stretch the brake arms. You can just pop the brakes off and use leashes (or nothing) with that ski.
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