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Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot

Sold by Cripple Creek Backcountry

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$1,399.95

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About this product

Unisex Skimo Race Boot

Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot

The Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot is built for dedicated skimo racers who measure a season in transition times. A 97 mm last holds a narrow foot with no wasted volume, and a carbon-reinforced Grilamid nylon shell gives the lateral stiffness a race ski needs without adding grams. At 810 grams per boot, with 60 degrees of cuff rotation and a Race Lock closure that switches modes in one movement, the Dynafit DNA is made for race courses, vertical events and fast training laps.

Expert Fit ReviewFit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Dedicated skimo racers and highly experienced speed tourers who value uphill speed and rapid transitions above comfort and damping.
Consider Another Boot If
You want an everyday touring boot, need substantial warmth or shell work, or ski wide and heavy skis.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency

5/5
excellent
Downhill Performance

2/5
Race focused
Walking Comfort

3/5
Good for racing
Transition Speed

5/5
excellent

Rating scale: 5 = excellent, 4 = excellent, 3 = good, 2 = specialized or below average, and 1 = limited.

CCBB Fit Profile

Overall VolumeLow
Toe BoxNarrow
Forefoot VolumeLow
Instep HeightLow
Heel HoldExcellent
Ankle HoldExcellent
PunchabilityLimited
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • 810 g claimed weight targets competitive skimo.
  • Race Lock enables rapid ski/walk changes.
  • 60° cuff rotation supports a long race stride.
  • 97 mm last creates precise control.
  • Carbon cuff improves lateral support at low weight.

Best Uses

  • Skimo racing
  • Vertical races
  • Fast training laps
  • Race-oriented traverses
  • Minimalist speed touring

Bootfitter's Advice

The 97 mm shell is narrow and low volume. It should fit closely because race performance depends on minimizing movement, but pressure points must be addressed before long events.

The thin liner offers little ability to hide a poor shell match. Carbon and carbon-reinforced components also limit aggressive shell work. This is not the boot to buy one size large for comfort.

Fit profile reviewed by CCBB bootfitters. Final sizing should be confirmed with a shell fit whenever possible.

📏Technical SpecificationsManufacturer specs · Click to expand

Fit and Construction

Weight810 g per boot
Last97 mm
Cuff Rotation 60°
ShellCarbon-reinforced Grilamid
CuffCarbon
LinerDNA Bikini Liner

Features and Compatibility

Walk ModeRace Lock
ClosureRace Lock with Twistfit
Binding CompatibilityPin-tech race bindings
Boot Sole Pomoca Race
Forward Lean 10° or 13°, plus walk release
Best Use Competitive skimo racing

Compare the Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot

Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot vs. Dynafit Mezzalama

The DNA is lighter and uses a carbon cuff for maximum race efficiency. The Mezzalama adds weight and liner substance, making it more forgiving for training and long speed missions.

Shop Dynafit Mezzalama boots

Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot vs. Scarpa Alien 1.0

Both are race-focused. Fit and closure preference usually decide between them; the DNA has a very direct, narrow feel, while the Alien platform may feel more familiar to skiers already using Scarpa race boots.

Shop Scarpa Alien 1.0 boots

Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot vs. Atomic Backland Ultimate

The DNA prioritizes fast transitions and a very precise race fit. The Backland Ultimate offers a different closure and shell shape that may suit athletes needing slightly different ankle or forefoot geometry.

Shop Atomic Backland Ultimate boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot?
Competitive skimo racers and expert speed tourers who understand the compromises of an 810 g boot.
Who should avoid this boot?
Recreational tourers, cold-footed skiers and anyone expecting freeride performance should avoid this boot.
What foot shape works best?
Narrow, low-volume feet with a low instep and narrow heel.
How does the sizing run?
Use Mondo sizing and confirm with a shell fit. Race-oriented shells should not be upsized simply to create comfort because excess length reduces control and heel retention.
Does the Dynafit DNA Alpine Touring Boot punch well?
Moderate professional shell work is possible, but the lighter and more carbon-reinforced the shell, the less forgiving it is of large modifications. Start with the correct shell shape.
Is it warm enough for winter touring?
It is suitable for active touring, but lighter liners sacrifice insulation. Cold-footed skiers and long, low-output winter days may require a warmer boot or liner strategy.
What skis pair best with it?
Race skis and very light mountaineering skis generally below 85 mm underfoot.
Can I use it for resort skiing?
This boot is not designed for repeated lift-served mileage.

Our Verdict

The DNA is honest about its purpose: it is an 810 g race tool. It climbs and transitions quickly, but the 97 mm fit, thin liner and limited damping demand skilled skiing and precise fitting. For racing it is compelling; for ordinary touring it is unnecessarily specialized.

Description supplied by Cripple Creek Backcountry through its current Shopify listing. Product, performance, and health claims are the seller’s and have not been independently verified by StorkScout.

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