Look Pivot 2.0 15 GW Bindings

The Pivot 2.0 15 has a clear job: deliver the Pivot platform for skiers whose required settings extend beyond the range of the 11 or 13. We like that the decision comes down to an actual need for its release range and construction rather than assuming the biggest DIN number is automatically the best choice.

Consider Another Option If

Choose the Pivot 2.0 11 or 13 if your required release setting falls comfortably within their ranges. Both are lighter, and there is no advantage to choosing a higher release-value range simply for the sake of having it.

• Aggressive freeride and all-mountain skiing
• Skiers whose required settings call for a 6–15 release-value range
• Hard resort use
• Skiers prioritizing Pivot elastic travel and a substantial construction

• Pivot turntable heel: Provides 28 mm of elastic travel and rotates beneath the tibia.
• Aluminum and steel construction: Gives the Pivot 15 a more metal-intensive build than the lower-release-value models.
• Compact mounting zone: Keeps the binding footprint short on the ski.
• Elastic travel: Helps the binding manage impacts while maintaining retention.
• GripWalk® compatibility: Accepts compatible adult Alpine ISO 5355 and GripWalk® ISO 23223 A boot soles.

Who should choose the Pivot 2.0 15 instead of the 13?

The key reason is release-value range. The Pivot 15 adjusts from 6–15, compared with 4.5–13 for the Pivot 13. Your appropriate release setting should be determined by a qualified ski technician.

Is the Pivot 2.0 15 lighter than the Pivot 13?

No. LOOK lists the Pivot 15 at 1,245 g per binding and the Pivot 13 at 1,120 g. The 15 is the heavier of the two.

Are the Pivot 2.0 15 bindings compatible with GripWalk® boots?

Yes. LOOK specifies compatibility with adult Alpine ISO 5355 and GripWalk® ISO 23223 A boot soles.