Flashy Freestyle Bindings

Look Pivot 15 GripWalk - Review 2025

By: Derek Doyle & Annie Gunton - Updated: April 2025

About this guide

We gave our Gear Lovers one job:
Find the best and most popular products and review them.

Our review team always considers durability, price, quality, and value in their reviews.

Our review team:

Derek Doyle

Contributor at SlopeMagazine.com

Hailing from Aspen, Colorado, Derek began his skiing career in the illustrious Powder Pandas ski school program, eventually sort of growing up to ski professionally in slopestyle and big air, while moonlighting as a ski tuner and writer.

Now living in Colorado’s front range, Derek can be found among the i70 crowd racing to find hidden powder stashes on the back bowls of Vail, on Park Lane in Breckenridge, under the lights on Keystone, and returning home to the High Alpine steeps in Snowmass. When he's not skiing he’s wishing he was, or nerding out on mountain biking, climbing, and golf.

Annie Gunton

Editor at SlopeMagazine.com

Annie has lived on 4 continents and traveled through 6. Spending her time in places as different as London and the Kalahari she has adapted how she gets out and enjoys what’s around.

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Where to buy Look Pivot 15 GripWalk:

Amazon

Backcountry

Evo

The durability of the all-metal Look Pivot bindings has been a popular selling point for freestylers and all-mountain skiers alike. This year the Look Pivot GW is back with a hyper-secure max 15 DIN and its reliable lateral heel release safety feature. These bindings actually have seven contact points with the ski and a low center of gravity for maximum control and maneuverability.

The mounting zone is fairly short, so it doesn’t interfere with the natural flex of your skis. This should appeal to freestyle skiers who are all too familiar with a dreaded slap effect from reduced flexibility on hard landings. They have excellent shock absorption for big booter confidence.

The main thing we like about these is they have added safe release features, including a wide 180° multi-directional release in the toe and a lateral release pattern in the heel to accommodate common falls, plus a high DIN volume to make sure they only come off when they need to. So they’re safe and extra durable with a metal design. What’s more metal than freestyle skiing?