Scarpa Maestrale Alpine Touring Boot

$599.25 $799.00
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Boot Fitters Advice
Description

The Scarpa Maestrale is a 115-flex all-mountain touring boot on a 102mm last, 1,400 g per boot with 61 cuff rotation and a Vibram Cayman LT (ISO 9523) sole. A benchmark do-it-all touring boot.

Tech Specs
Features

  • Flex: 115, balanced and progressive, an all-mountain touring flex.
  • Weight: 1,400 g per boot (size 27); Scarpa lists a 1,460 g reference weight.
  • Last: 102 mm, a true medium-volume fit.
  • Walk Mode: Speed MLT ski/walk mechanism with 61 degrees of cuff rotation.
  • Shell: Pebax Rnew with a carbon-core backbone for support at low weight.
  • Liner: Intuition Pro Flex Touring, heat-moldable.
  • Sole: Vibram Cayman LT touring sole (ISO 9523) with tech inserts.
  • Closure: Three buckles with Wave Closure, HRS heel strap, and a Booster power strap.
  • Forward Lean: Adjustable to 14, 16, or 18 degrees.

115-Flex All-Mountain Touring Boot

Scarpa Maestrale Alpine Touring Boot

The Scarpa Maestrale is a 1,400-gram (size 27) all-mountain touring boot with a 102 mm last, a 115 flex, and a Vibram Cayman LT (ISO 9523) touring sole with tech inserts, built for skiers who want a balanced boot that walks and skis with equal confidence. The current Maestrale is a full redesign that moves to a Pebax Rnew shell with a carbon-core backbone, the Speed MLT walk mechanism, a Wave Closure, and 61 degrees of cuff rotation.

Expert Fit Review Fit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Skiers with medium-volume feet who want one balanced touring boot for a wide range of days, drive skis 90 to 108 mm underfoot, and value an efficient uphill as much as a confident, supportive descent.
Consider Another Boot If
You want the stiffest possible downhill flex, a fast-and-light race-oriented boot, or a GripWalk sole for resort alpine bindings, since the Maestrale is a 115-flex touring boot with an ISO 9523 sole.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
4/5
61 ROM at 1,400 g
Downhill Performance
4/5
Balanced 115 flex
Walking Comfort
5/5
61 cuff rotation
Transition Speed
5/5
Speed MLT lever

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

CCBB Fit Profile

Overall VolumeMedium
Toe BoxMedium
Forefoot VolumeWide
Instep HeightMedium
Heel HoldGood
Ankle HoldGood
PunchabilityGood
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • The Maestrale strikes one of the best up-versus-down balances we fit, skiing a genuine 115 flex while touring with 61 degrees of cuff rotation.
  • At 1,400 g per boot (size 27) the redesigned Maestrale drops weight over the previous generation while gaining a more progressive flex.
  • The Pebax Rnew shell with a carbon-core backbone adds support without the harshness of a full carbon boot, using more renewable, castor-oil-based materials.
  • The Speed MLT ski/walk mechanism is simple and secure, and the Wave Closure plus HRS heel strap lock the foot for a precise feel on the descent.
  • The 102 mm last runs as a true medium and takes fit work well, so it suits a wide range of feet.
  • The Vibram Cayman LT sole (ISO 9523) with tech inserts grips rocky approaches and pairs with pin-tech touring bindings.

Best Uses

  • All-around touring and everyday backcountry days
  • Ski mountaineering and mixed ascents that reward a light, efficient uphill
  • Driving touring skis 90 to 108 mm underfoot
  • Skiers with medium-volume feet on a 102 mm last
  • Skiers who want one boot that balances the up and the down

Bootfitter's Advice

The Maestrale fits as a medium-volume boot on a 102 mm last, with a secure heel from the HRS strap and enough forefoot room to suit a broad range of feet. After fitting the Maestrale line for years, we find the current redesign runs lower over the instep and slightly roomier in the toe box than the older Maestrale, and it runs a full size larger than a same-size 4-Quattro. Confirm size with a shell fit rather than converting from a street-shoe number.

We can punch the Pebax Rnew forefoot and sixth-toe area readily, and the shell modifies well, though we avoid the carbon-core backbone zone. Plan on a heat mold of the Intuition Pro Flex Touring liner to lock in heel hold and relieve the instep. Entry is easiest with the tongue pulled toward the arch-side of the foot.

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

Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand

Fit and Construction

Weight
1,400 g per boot (size 27). Scarpa lists a reference weight of 1,460 g.
Last
102 mm
Flex
115. Balanced and progressive, an all-mountain touring flex.
Range of Motion
61 degrees
Shell
Pebax Rnew with a carbon-core backbone
Cuff
Pebax Rnew, Pebax tongue

Features and Compatibility

Walk Mode
Speed MLT ski/walk mechanism with 61 degrees of cuff rotation
Closure
Three buckles with Wave Closure, HRS heel strap, and a Booster power strap
Binding Compatibility
ISO 9523 touring sole with certified tech inserts. Compatible with pin-tech (low-tech) touring bindings, AT/frame bindings, and MNC alpine bindings that accept touring soles. Not compatible with standard ISO 5355-only alpine bindings.
Sole
Vibram Cayman LT touring sole (ISO 9523) with tech inserts
Forward Lean
14, 16, 18 degrees (adjustable)
Liner
Intuition Pro Flex Touring, heat-moldable

Compare the Scarpa Maestrale

Maestrale vs. Scarpa Maestrale RS

The Scarpa Maestrale RS is the stiffer, more downhill-focused sibling at a 130 flex, using a carbon-infused Grilamid Bio shell rather than the Maestrale's Pebax Rnew. On the same 102 mm last, skiers who charge the descent choose the Maestrale RS, while those who value a lighter, more balanced all-around boot choose the Maestrale.

Shop Scarpa Maestrale RS boots

Maestrale vs. Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro

Both are do-it-all touring boots. The Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro is a stiffer four-buckle 130 on a narrower 99 mm last, while the Scarpa Maestrale runs a wider 102 mm last, a three-buckle Wave Closure, and a more forgiving 115 flex at a lighter weight. Skiers who want more downhill power lean Zero G Tour Pro, while those who value balance and a wider fit lean Maestrale.

Shop Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro boots

Maestrale vs. Dynafit Radical Pro

Skiers cross-shop these two as balanced-to-burly touring boots. The Dynafit Radical Pro is a stiffer boot on a last near 103.5 mm, while the Scarpa Maestrale is lighter with a more progressive 115 flex on a 102 mm last. The Maestrale favors uphill efficiency and balance, while the Radical Pro favors downhill power.

Shop Dynafit Radical Pro boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Scarpa Maestrale?
The Scarpa Maestrale suits skiers with medium-volume feet who want one balanced touring boot that walks and skis with equal confidence. It is built for skiers running touring skis 90 to 108 mm underfoot who value an efficient uphill as much as a supportive descent, which is why the Maestrale has long been a benchmark all-around touring boot.
Is the Scarpa Maestrale a 110 or 115 flex?
Scarpa now rates the current Maestrale at a 115 flex, up from the 110 of earlier generations. We ski it as a genuine, progressive all-mountain flex that is supportive without being harsh. If you need more downhill power, the Scarpa Maestrale RS steps up to a 130 flex.
How much does the Scarpa Maestrale weigh?
The current Scarpa Maestrale weighs 1,400 g per boot at size 27, 50 g lighter than the previous generation. Scarpa lists a reference weight of 1,460 g, so expect a figure in that range depending on size. Either way it sits at the lighter end of all-around touring boots.
What bindings work with the Scarpa Maestrale?
The Scarpa Maestrale has certified tech inserts and a Vibram Cayman LT ISO 9523 touring sole. It works with pin-tech (low-tech) touring bindings, AT/frame bindings, and MNC (Multi-Norm Certified) alpine bindings that accept touring soles. It is not compatible with standard ISO 5355-only alpine bindings. Confirm any MNC pairing against your specific binding.
How is the Maestrale different from the Maestrale RS?
The Scarpa Maestrale uses a Pebax Rnew shell for a 115 flex, while the Scarpa Maestrale RS uses a carbon-infused Grilamid Bio shell for a stiffer 125 flex on the same 102 mm last. The Maestrale is lighter and more balanced; the Maestrale RS is more powerful on the descent.
What foot shape fits the Scarpa Maestrale best?
The Scarpa Maestrale fits a medium-volume foot on a 102 mm last, with a secure heel and enough forefoot room to suit most skiers. The current redesign is lower over the instep and slightly roomier in the toe box than older Maestrale boots. Wide or high-volume feet should confirm fit with a shell check.
How does the sizing run on the Scarpa Maestrale?
The Maestrale runs a full size larger than a same-size 4-Quattro, and like other Scarpa shells it covers two Mondo sizes per shell. Confirm your size with a shell fit rather than converting from a street-shoe size, since the redesigned fit differs from older Maestrale boots.
Can the Scarpa Maestrale be punched and molded?
Yes. We can punch the Pebax Rnew forefoot and sixth-toe area readily, and the Intuition Pro Flex Touring liner is heat-moldable. We avoid the carbon-core backbone zone, and a liner mold or a few days of skiing dials in heel hold and instep fit.

Our Verdict

The Scarpa Maestrale remains one of the most balanced touring boots we fit, and the current redesign only sharpens that reputation. It skis a genuine, progressive 115 flex, tours with 61 degrees of cuff rotation and a simple, secure Speed MLT walk mechanism, and drops weight to 1,400 g per boot while using more renewable materials. The Vibram Cayman LT ISO 9523 sole and tech inserts pair it with pin-tech touring bindings. For a skier with medium-volume feet who wants one boot that climbs efficiently and still drives a real ski on the way down, the Maestrale is a proven, do-it-all choice.