Touring bindings are built specifically for earning your turns under human power. They feature walk modes and climbing aids (heel lifters) that make ascending much easier, and they're significantly lighter than alpine bindings so you're not dragging extra weight uphill for hours.
The trade-off is downhill performance. Touring bindings—especially pin-tech models—don't release as reliably as alpine bindings in certain falls, and they offer less elastic travel, meaning they can feel less damp and precise on the descent. If you're charging hard or skiing aggressive terrain, you'll notice the difference compared to a dedicated freeride or all-mountain binding.
Touring bindings make the most sense if backcountry is your primary focus. If you're mostly skiing resorts with occasional sidecountry laps, consider a hybrid binding instead—it gives you walk mode with better downhill performance, though at a weight penalty.