Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE Touring Boot
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Description
Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE Boot: a 130+-flex touring boot on a 100 mm last at 1,540 g per boot (size 27), with 60 degrees of cuff rotation and the Ski/walk mechanism with 60 degrees of cuff rotation mechanism.
Tech Specs
Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE Alpine Touring Boot
The SCARPA 4-Quattro Pro LE is for strong skiers who want one powerful boot for resort laps, sidecountry, and shorter tours. Its stiff 130+ flex and four-buckle overlap design provide confident downhill support, while the walk mode and 1,540 g weight keep climbing and bootpacking manageable. The 100 mm last fits low in volume, with a low instep and a tight heel, and the heat-moldable Intuition liner helps refine the fit. A GripWalk Tour sole and tech inserts broaden its use across compatible alpine and touring bindings.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
CCBB Boot Ratings
CCBB Fit Profile
Why We Like It
- The GripWalk Tour sole with integrated tech inserts is the widest binding compatibility in the Scarpa line: Alpine GripWalk, AT, TLT, MNC, frame and pin all work from one boot.
- A four-buckle overlap cuff with increased height is alpine construction, and it is why a boot with 60 degrees of rotation still skis at 130+.
- The Vario Power Strap is new for this build and replaces the Booster used on the standard Pro, adapting tension as the cuff moves rather than holding one setting.
- Carbon core technology in a Pebax Rnew shell absorbs impact without giving up rigidity, which is the trade a pure carbon shell will not make.
Best Uses
- One-boot setups covering resort and backcountry
- Driving wide skis hard on firm snow
- Side-country and short tours from lift-served terrain
- Skiers who want alpine feel with pin compatibility
Bootfitter's Advice
The 4-Quattro Pro LE shares the standard 4-Quattro Pro shell and fits as a low-volume boot on a 100 mm last. Forefoot width is close to average, but the roof over the instep is low, and the overlap cuff wraps the heel and ankle tightly, more like an alpine boot than a touring boot. The size run reaches 33, the longest in the Scarpa ski line. Confirm size with a shell fit.
Pebax Rnew takes punching well, though we work carefully around the carbon core zones. Plan on molding the Intuition 4 Pro Flex Ride liner to ease pressure along the outside of the forefoot; its plastic tongue transmits impulse quickly and also means the tongue itself is not where fit adjustments happen. Forward lean runs 19 degrees and adjusts to 17 and 15.
Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Features and Compatibility
Compare the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE
4-Quattro Pro LE vs. Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro
The Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro is the standard build at 1,550 g per boot in a 27 against 1,540 g here, on the same 100 mm last with the same 130+ flex and the same GripWalk Tour sole. The LE swaps the Booster strap for the new Vario Power Strap. Availability usually decides between them rather than performance.
Shop Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro boots4-Quattro Pro LE vs. Scarpa Maestrale RS
The Scarpa Maestrale RS is the touring boot of the two, heavier at 1,570 g per boot in a 27 on a 101 mm last with a 130 flex and an ISO 9523 sole. It does not take a GripWalk alpine binding. The 4-Quattro Pro LE is the choice if the same boot has to work in a resort binding.
Shop Scarpa Maestrale RS boots4-Quattro Pro LE vs. Tecnica Cochise HV 120
The Tecnica Cochise HV 120 is the high-volume alternative at a 102 mm last and 1,870 g per boot in a 27.5 with 55 degrees of rotation. The 4-Quattro Pro LE is narrower, lighter, stiffer and rotates further. Foot volume decides this one.
Shop Tecnica Cochise HV 120 bootsCommon Questions
Who should buy the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE?
What bindings work with the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE?
How is the LE different from the standard 4-Quattro Pro?
What is the range of motion on the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE?
What foot shape fits the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE?
Can the Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro LE be punched and molded?
Is this a touring boot or an alpine boot?
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.










