

There are two types of cross-country ski bindings, and your choice of binding is directly linked to your choice of boots. Only very experienced skiers can tell the difference between these bindings and choose accordingly, which is why the choice of boots usually determines the type of binding. Discover all skating ski bindings at Snowleader.
Each binding system matches a brand of cross-country ski boots: NNN (New Nordic Norm) for Rossignol, Rotefella, Atomic and Alpina boots, or SNS (Salomon Nordic System) for Salomon, Fisher, Adidas or Hartjes boots. For each cross-country ski binding, a type of hinge or rotating metal bar makes the boot/binding combination more reliable than before.
To give you better control of your skis when the boot is flat on the binding, a plastic ridge along the binding fits into a groove in the boot sole. The NNN system has two ridges, while the SNS system has one, which is why each cross-country ski binding system matches a specific boot type. Each system is available for classic or skating, and for skating, a spring mechanism helps return the ski to the heel of the boot. If you have any questions, the Snowleader team will be happy to help you choose.