Yes, if the bulk of your riding is off groomers at speed, freeride bindings are built specifically for that. They feature stiff flex and maximum response, which translates to excellent edge hold and stability when you're charging through variable snow or dropping into steep lines. The stiff construction also gives you powerful heel-side initiation, which is crucial for quick turns in tight terrain.
The trade-off is that freeride bindings are noticeably less forgiving than softer options. They're not great for park riding, butters, or casual low-speed cruising—expect them to feel stiff and demanding if you try to play around.
A common mistake is buying freeride bindings because they seem 'higher performance' when you actually spend most of your time on groomers or in the park. Be honest about where you really ride. If you mix off-piste with a lot of resort cruising, all-mountain bindings might be the better call.