Scarpa F1 LT W
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Description
The Scarpa F1 LT W is a 915 g (size 25) women's carbon touring boot with a 100 mm last, lower cuff, 72-degree range of motion and a stiff, wall-like flex, built for fast ski mountaineering on pin-tech bindings.
Tech Specs
Scarpa F1 LT W
The SCARPA F1 LT Women’s is made for experienced backcountry skiers who want to move quickly on long tours and technical mountain objectives. At 930 g per boot in size 25, it feels exceptionally light on the climb, while its 100 flex and carbon-reinforced construction provide firm support for the descent. A 72° range of motion encourages a natural stride, and the BOA closure makes fit adjustments quick. It has a precise 100 mm last and is designed for compatible TLT tech bindings.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
CCBB Boot Ratings
CCBB Fit Profile
Why We Like It
- At 915 g per boot (size 25), the F1 LT W tours at race-boot weight while skiing far better than most boots that light.
- A lower, scalloped women's cuff improves fit for a lower calf without giving up support.
- The 72-degree range of motion gives a long, low-friction stride for skinning, bootpacking and scrambling.
- The Carbon Grilamid LFT shell and cuff hold a stiff, wall-like flex that drives skis up to 100 mm in firm snow.
- The BOA forefoot dial micro-adjusts fit on the fly and spreads pressure evenly over a medium instep.
- Three forward-lean settings of 9, 11 and 13 degrees, plus a removable liner spoiler, let skiers tune stance within the boot.
Best Uses
- Ski mountaineering and technical objectives
- Long, high-vertical tour days
- Fast-and-light spring missions and traverses
- Touring skis 85 to 100 mm underfoot
- Women with a narrow forefoot and an average instep
Bootfitter's Advice
The Scarpa F1 LT W shares its lower with the unisex F1 LT, so it fits narrower than its 100 mm last through a tapered toe box, with a medium instep and a heel pocket that is roomier than the forefoot. The women's cuff sits lower and scallops at the back for the calf. Women with a very slim heel may want a heel pad or shim so the BOA is not run to the end of its range. The shell runs slightly short, so we confirm length with a shell fit; Scarpa builds full sizes only, sharing a shell with the half size above.
The carbon-infused Grilamid lower does not punch well, so women with wide forefeet or sixth-toe or bunion pressure should plan on a careful shell fit or look at a punchable boot. The stock liner heat-molds and adds toe room, and the thin build packs out over time, so cold-footed skiers often add a warmer aftermarket liner.
Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Features and Compatibility
Compare the Scarpa F1 LT W
F1 LT W vs. Scarpa F1 W
The classic F1 W is a tongued boot with a 102 mm last, a 62-degree range of motion and a warmer liner at 1,094 g. The F1 LT W saves over 150 g per boot, walks with 10 more degrees of motion and skis a stiffer flex, but gives up the F1 W's easier-fitting, punchable shell.
Shop Scarpa F1 W bootsF1 LT W vs. Scarpa F1 LT (Unisex)
The women's F1 LT shares the unisex 100 mm lower and 72-degree range of motion but adds a lower, scalloped cuff and a smaller size run for a lower calf. Women who found the taller unisex cuff uncomfortable usually fit the F1 LT W better.
Shop Scarpa F1 LT bootsF1 LT W vs. Tecnica Zero G Peak Women's
The Zero G Peak Women's skis a more progressive flex and pairs an ISO 9523 sole with tech inserts, while the F1 LT W is lighter, walks with a longer stride and uses a BOA forefoot but is strictly pin-tech.
Shop Tecnica Zero G Peak Women's bootsCommon Questions
Who should buy the Scarpa F1 LT W?
How is the F1 LT W different from the unisex F1 LT?
Is the Scarpa F1 LT W really a 100 flex?
What bindings does the Scarpa F1 LT W work with?
Can the Scarpa F1 LT W be punched for wide feet?
How does the Scarpa F1 LT W sizing run?
Is the Scarpa F1 LT W warm enough for winter touring?
Should I choose the F1 LT W or the F1 W?
Our Verdict
Frequently Asked Questions
What foot shape works best?
Low- to medium-volume feet with a lower instep and secure heel.
Does it punch well?
Minor boot fitting is possible, but race boots are less forgiving to modify than heavier Grilamid touring boots.






