The lightest high-performance alpine touring binding.

Need just Pure 10 toe pieces? We have you covered.

These are sold as singles. Need a set? Order two.

The revolutionary Pure 10 binding outperforms standard tech bindings for a better skiing, more efficient, and hassle-free backcountry experience. The Pure 10 combines several ingenuous performance innovations: 

• extremely solid boot/ski connection
• no torsional movement
• precise release and great descending feel

Don't need crampon mounts? Save 13 grams and $10.

• Description
• Technical Features
• Related Products
• Videos

• The 91 gram Pure 10 toe piece – including crampon mounts – is very light, less than half the weight of alternatives. Other bindings touting low weight or price include neither brakes or crampon mounts. The Pure 10 toe piece weighs just 78 grams without crampon mounts. The Pure 10 is the lightest high-performance all-mountain touring binding! 

  Easy toe entry and quick and secure clamping is superior to standard tech bindings. The toe is designed for much easier step-in, even with older and worn boots. 

  The Pure 10 is a simplified, lighter and lower cost version of the Core 12 Pro. It perfectly embodies Hagan's prime values: durability, performance, ease of use and value. The Pure 10 binding combined with our Pure and Core series skis provides an outstanding touring package with extreme value.

• Pure 10 Features

  WEIGHT: 91 grams.
  

  INTEGRATED CRAMPON HOOKS ®: the included and removable crampon hooks integrate into the base of the toe piece for extreme rigidity and lightness!!
  MATERIALS: Aluminum alloy, Injection-molded POM thermo-plastic, Stainless steel

  Pure 10 and Core 12 Pro Differences

  TOE PIECES: The Core 12 Pro toe piece has a wider mounting plate, snow-block anti-icing system and uphill retention adjustment.
  
  
  

• 70mm, 86mm, 91mm, 97mm and 108mm Crampons
  
  

• Instructional Videos 

  How to use the brakes:

   

   

  How to adjust the heel length and release values. Note: the labeling of the heel adjustment steps is in the wrong order.

   

   

  Another brake use video:

   

   

  Heel Cam Release System and Easy Step In:

   

   

  Toe Easy Step In: