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Intuition Tour Wrap Liners

$209.95 From $188.95

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Do you enjoy bombing downhill at 60 MPH with your shins lovingly cradled in a roll of confidence-inspiring foam? Do you find yourself bottoming out the flex on your current boots, or have low-volume calves and bony shins in desperate need of padding? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, Intuition is at your service with the Tour Wrap, a wrap-style liner designed specifically for big days in the mountains.

The Tour Wrap liner provides plenty of stiffness and cushion while a rear flex panel allows for an ample range of motion while touring. An optional Velcro and lace closure system snugs the liner up as tight as you want. The removable 4mm foam shim creates lots of fit options: remove them to increase volume, replace them with a custom orthotic, or layer another footbed on top to decrease volume. Constructed with Dual Density foam, they can be worn directly out of the box or molded for a precise fit. Compared to the previous iteration, this latest model features an updated 4mm sole (instead of 7mm) and a revised J-Bar in the ankle for support and comfort. Whether adding cushion to protect your shins or just prefer a wrap-style liner, the Tour Wrap is for you.

  • Wrap style is a good option for those needing to take up volume in the calves or to protect their shins.
  • Rear flex panel allows for a good range of motion, helping you move through the mountains efficiently.
  • Removable 4mm foam insole creates many fit options.
  • Heat moldable but can be worn out of the box.
  • Optional Velcro and lace closure system.
  • Webbing tabs give you something to hold and pull while getting in and out of the liner.
  • Anti-microbial treatment helps to keep your liners smelling fresh.
  • 4mm thick "J Bar" pads provide support for the ankle.
  • Low Volume is 9mm while the medium volume is 12mm.

Sizing: For boots that break on the whole size, round down. For example, a 27/27.5 boot should use a size 27 liner. For boots that break on the half size, such as SCARPA, round up. For example, a 26.5/27 boot should use a size 27 liner.

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Questions & Reviews

1/15/2025
Question from Anna
 
I am looking to replace the stock liners in my Atomic Hawx Ultra XTD 130s; stock with custom footbed has been just fine, but now the liners are wearing out. I have low volume feet with skinny ankles and calves. Haven't used wrap liners in the past, but wondering it it's worth a try - definitely have the room in the cuff/calf area to accommodate. Will these work in this boot? Or have other suggestions?
1/15/2025
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Anna,

This could be a great option if you find yourself wanting to take up more space in the cuff than the stock liner! They are a good solution for people who need more padding around their lower leg and find that they are often over-buckling the cuff to get it tight enough for them. Wraps can also help with the fit around the ankle for some folks, by changing up where the seams/pressure points are compared to a tongue liner.

A wrap liner will work in this boot! The Low Volume/9mm will be slightly thicker than the stock liner in the cuff area, and a little thinner around the forefoot. The MV/12mm will be similar or slightly thicker than stock in the lower shell and quite a bit thicker in the cuff!
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1/3/2025
Question from Clark B
 
I have the Dynafit ridge boots and love them. However, despite getting the medial malleolus punched, I still have some discomfort when touring. I already have custom footbeds and a varus wedge. I noticed the stock tongue liners have a large seam over the med mal area and lack of padding. Do you think adding the intuition wrap liners would help? The fit is generally great except for that. I have regular large size calfs and don’t need to pull up any space. Curious whether the medium or low volume would be better. Thanks for your help.
1/3/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Clark,

That might work if you have room for a bit more volume in the cuff - I would definitely go with the low volume, not the medium volume.
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12/28/2024
Question from dylan
 
I have a scarpa f1 in 27 that I wish had a little bit more room in the toes. I have skinny ankles though and I really like wrap liners in my resort boots. Would a 9mm 27 be a good option for what I need
12/28/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Dylan,

If you haven't molded your liners, that would be the first step to getting more room in the toes! Scarpa liners are very heat-moldable and you can compress the toe area to create more room. A good custom or semi-custom footbed is also a good idea as it will help pull the toes back from the front by supporting the arch. If you have a good footbed and have done a liner mold, and still need more toe room, then you are likely going to need shell work, rather than a new liner.

That said, a 9mm Tour Wrap would work in the F1 if you are looking to take up some space in the cuff compared to the stock liner. All of the usual benefits of a wrap liner apply! The downside is that it will add some friction to the walk mode compared to a tongue liner, which is a factor in a lighter weight boot like the F1.
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12/16/2024
Question from Collin Huston
 
Would you recommend these as a replacement for the stock liners in the Backland Pro UL (UL Gold)? I'm hesistant to add much volume, is low volume the right choice?
12/17/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Collin,

I would not recommend using a Tour Wrap in those boots - I think your concern about volume is right on the money. These will be too big in the cuff and aren't really appropriate. I would use a Palau Tour Lite MV, or at most a  9mm Intuition Tour Tongue (if you are looking to take up more space than stock).
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12/9/2024
John O (downright abused product)
 
These new Tour Wraps are great. No ROM loss and super solid build. I should probably replace them after one heavy season but they're still plenty good by most standards and have certainly held up better than any previous liner. I feel infinitely more connected to my skis since finding wrap liners; easily accommodates muscle in the calves and a little bit of bow to lower tibfib.

I used a 12mm 27 in a Roxa R3 130 27.5 and now in a Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro 26.5/27. I measure just shy of a 27 and often pack out a comfort 27.5 resort boot liner before the end of a season so will downcycle the old resort 50/50 liner to my touring boots. That said, a fresh 12mm will be a super tight fit in the Quattro - probably ideal unless you are a ways <1 finger of space in your shell - it's just getting the 12mm liner in the shell, especially with a properly aligned footbed, is a ride on the strugglebus. I might try a 26 12mm in my 26.5/27 scarpas next time.
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12/9/2024
Question from Scott
 
I have a pair of Lange XT3’s from a few years back that need new/stiffer liners. Have had success with Intuition wraps in tele boots and was thinking these might work in these as well. Have long thin shins/ankles and a high instep. Boot shell is 29.5. What size liner and volume would you recommend? I like the idea of a thicker cuff but don’t know if the 12mm would work with the Lange last. Length rec 30?
Thanks
12/9/2024
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Scott,

I would go with a 12mm if you have room in the cuff, in a 28.
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12/2/2024
Question from Matt
 
Recently got some LS Vegas for a great price used. The fit is nice but a little roomy in the forefoot (not too long) and when tightened down enough to get the calf right I get some pressure/pain on my interior ankle bone/joint. Is a new liner w mold a reasonable fix? If so would you recommend this liner or something else?
12/3/2024
Answer from Jeff
 
Hey Matt, the Tour Wrap mid volume could be a good option. As long as you ideally mold them, and with the addition to a semi custom/ custom foot bed that should put you at a good baseline. From there if you are still pressure a basic ankle bone stretch on the boots should do the trick for the pressure. If you need more room taken up adding some boot shims can work as well.
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9/12/2024
Question from Charlie Conover
 
I have Roxa R3 120s and would love to put wraps in them. They’re a 27.5, what would you suggest?
9/13/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Charlie,

I think the size 27, Medium Volume tour wrap would be the right call. This will take up more volume in the shin/calf area than a stock liner, which is most likely what you're going for with a wrap-style liner. Most people get these to fill up some more space than stock. We always recommend a heat mold with new Intuitions in orderto get the most custom fit and a little more breathing room around the toes.
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2/27/2024
Question from Chuck
 
Would a 27/12mm be the right size for a 26.5 Scarpa Quattro boot that needs some snugging up in the calf and ankle?

Also, are there noticeable differences between the old vs new version of this liner?
2/27/2024
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Chuck! For your boot and fit goals, I'd suggest considering the 9mm. The 12mm would likely be too much liner for the upper cuff of your boot. The 9mm would fit better, while still snugging up your calf and ankle. Thanks!
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2/22/2024
Question from Christopher S
 
Just ordered the Phantom Slipper HD for hardboot splitting. Size 28. I have a skinnier ankle/calf. Do you suggest the Tour Wrap low volume? Go with size 28? Any other liner I should look into for comparison?

Thanks!
2/22/2024
Answer from Niko M
 
Hi Christopher! The low volume Tour Wrap could work for your application, but is likely not the best combination as this wrap liner is intended for beefier boots. Something like the  Palau Power LT would be better suited for your boot while still taking up volume in the ankle/calf. Send us an email at help@skimo.co if you'd like to chat more. Thanks!
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2/14/2024
Question from Jack
 
Which thickness would you recommend for a Fischer Transalp Pro with a fairly tight shell fit?

Any reason to not get these over the Tour Pros?
2/15/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Jack,

You will definitely want the low volume 9mm thickness if you want to go with a Wrap and you have a tight fit in the shell.

The reason to go for the wrap over the Pro Tour/Tour Tongue is to add padding and material around the calf/shin for folks with skinny lower legs. It will also be a stiffer than the tongue-style liner. If you do not need this extra support/cushion, then you may want to go for the tongue-style liner, because it will walk better.
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2/11/2024
Question from Luciano
 
Would these fit a scarpa freedom sl?
thanks
2/12/2024
Answer from Jeff
 
Luciano,
Yes, the Intuition Wrap or Tongue liners are the Best replacement liners for the Freedom boots.
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1/26/2024
Question from Bruno
 
Hi

Do think the Tour Wrap liners fit for the Scarpa Quattros? Need to take awway some room for skinny calves and look for a tighter forefoot.
1/26/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Bruno,

Yes, this would be a great pairing for the Scarpa Quattro if you have enough room in the boot to accommodate a wrap and thicker foam! The 12mm would be your best bet for tightening up the fit - you will want to get it heat molded to ensure the most comfortable fit.
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12/23/2023
Question from Mason C
 
Hey Guys,

In need of a new liner for Hoji pro tour boots. Boots are a few years old, black and orange, first addition. Interested in the tour wrap. Shell size 27.5. Low volume feet.

Thoughts on a medium or low volume liner and integration to this shell type?

Thanks
12/23/2023
Answer from Niko M
 
Hi Mason! You could use either liner with that boot, it'd just depend on your foot and calf volume. With lower volume feet in mind, you'd likely find success with the medium volume after a heat mold. Thanks!
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12/18/2023
Question from Isaac
 
I have some new Dynafit Tigard 130 boots (size 26). Experiencing shin pressure on the right shin. I am thinking about trying these Tour Wrap liners to alleviate the issue. I came from old Scarpa Maestrales with Intuition liners and never experienced a problem.

I have skinny calves and narrow, flat feet. Does this seem like a logical place to start to take up some cuff volume and reduce shin pressure points?

Are the two volume sizes offered on your site referencing the 9mm and 12mm offerings Intuition produces?

Thank you
12/19/2023
Answer from Gabriel I
 
Hi Isaac, these wraps sound like a good option for you, they have slightly bulkier cuffs than the tongue liners. The 9mm is Low Volume and 12mm is Medium Volume, yes. Do note that the stock Tigard liner is a quite plush 15mm foam, so you may want to consider a 15mm High Volume Intuition if you're looking to take up even more space.
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12/12/2023
Question from Brent V
 
Would these work with an old pair of Mango Maestrale's? I just replaced the tongue rivets and a fresh pair of liners would bring life to these boots.
12/12/2023
Answer from Julian K
 
Hey Brent, these should work pretty well in either a low or medium volume, the latter being a closer equivalent to the original liner. I also would highly recommend a heat mold to improve the initial fit, as they are quite beefy.
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11/27/2023
Question from Vlad
 
Hi!

I am looking at Intuition Tour Wraps as I want to replace stock tongue Intuition liners in my 2022 Roxa R3 110 Ti touring boots for better downhill performance. I have wide feet with skinny ankles and high instep, and have been quite happy with wrap liners so far (my downhill boots are Dalbello Kryptons).

Would you recommend a MV or LV Tour Wrap? Could there be a problem fitting a (cooked) Tour Wrap with a custom footbed into a Roxa shell (assuming both are same mondo size)?

Thanks, Vlad
11/27/2023
Answer from Jeff
 
Vlad, Can be tough choosing an aftermarket liner, and we don't have the Roxa to look at. From what I see, the R3 is a narrow 99mm last. And you have a wide foot with high instep. So I would assume you have a very snug fit, Right? If that's the case, the Low Volume 9mm liner would be better. And use the included J bars, and maybe more boot foam to secure your ankle. Adding a footbed is always helpful.
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11/24/2023
Question from Scott
 
Hi I have some Salomon MTN Summit boots (size 28/28.5), but am finding I have some extra room around my ankles / instep with the stock liners (I have skinny calves and ankles). Would this liner help take up some of that space and provide a bit more comfort in that area? I am having to secure the cuff of the boot quite tight when skiing so my calves are squeezed yet my ankle / instep is a bit loose even when tightening down the boa snugly. Thank you!
11/24/2023
Answer from Gabriel I
 
Hi Scott, the Low Volume Tour Wrap could be an option to take up more room, the Medium Volume might be pushing what the MTN Summit shell can handle, but might work with a heat mold. I would recommend a heat mold in either case. The Intuition Tour Tongue Liners or the Palau Power LT Liners are all bulkier than the stock liner in that boot, too.
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11/20/2023
Question from Jessie
 
Hello,
I’m considering these for my Fisher Transalp Tour size 29.5. My stock liners are unimpressive. I’m hoping for more comfort around bony ankles and pressure point on top of my foot.
Would these be recommended?
11/21/2023
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Jessie,

These may work for you - they will add some padding around the ankle, more so in the medium volume than in the low. If you are experiencing instep pressure, you will need to heat mold them to relieve that - as they come stock, they are unlikely to be an improvement, simply because they are fairly thick. Being a wrap liner, you will also be taking up a lot of room in the cuff, so if the cuff is a tight fit, they may not be the best choice. They are best for folks with skinny calves looking to fill that space. They are also going to add a bit more friction to the walk mode.

The  Intuition Tour Tongue would be another great Intuition liner that will have less of an effect on cuff volume, and walk a little better.
11/21/2023
Answer from Jessie M
 
I definitely have skinny calves, and the walk mode is not something I’m worried about. I could definitely fill some space. They are very unrestricted in walk mode.
So if I have a low volume foot and leg, should I go for the medium or the low volume liner? The designation feels unclear .
11/21/2023
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Jessie,

Okay, sounds like these could work well for you! With liners, the volume refers to the amount of volume the liner takes up. So a medium-volume liner is thicker than a low-volume. In this case, 12mm versus 9mm.

I think the 12mm (medium) will do a better job filling up space in the boot if that's what you're looking for. If you have instep pressure, you will need to do a more aggressive heat mold to compress the instep. This is best done at a competent local shop - if you want to talk through this process more, reach out to us by email at help@skimo.co!
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11/19/2023
Question from Matt Arigo
 
Looking for a replacement liner for my La Sportiva Synchro Boots (size 26). Their EZ Wrap Replacement Liners are all sold out in this size. Curious if these would be compatible with my boot.
11/20/2023
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Matt,

These would be a good alternative to the EZ Wrap liner! They should work in that boot. If you have a tighter fit in the cuff, choose the low volume liner. If you need to fill up more space, the medium will give you a lot more foam. As with any Intuition liner, these should be heat molded for an ideal fit.
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Model: Tour Wrap

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