Choose NTN if you primarily ski inbounds and want the best performance, lateral stability, and integrated release. NTN provides superior edge control and safety for aggressive resort skiing. Choose 75mm if you prioritize touring efficiency and weight savings, prefer a simpler mechanical design, or already own 75mm boots. 75mm bindings are lighter, often cheaper, and have a broader selection of touring-oriented models. If you split time between resort and backcountry, NTN with touring features or a modern 75mm performance binding like the 22 Designs Outlaw are both viable choices.
Snowboard Bindings · Telemark Bindings
Should I choose 75mm or NTN telemark bindings?
Related gear types
If this answer nudged you toward a different style, these guides compare specs and trade-offs.

Tech/Pin Bindings
$300 – $900
Lightweight touring bindings using pin-clamping toe pieces for efficient uphill travel and backcountry skiing.
Pin-clamping toe pieceTech-compatible boot requiredRotating heel piece

Cross-Country Ski Bindings
$25 – $150
Lightweight bindings for Nordic skiing with free-heel design optimized for striding and skate skiing.
Toe-only attachmentUltra-lightweightFree-heel design
More questions
- Can I use telemark bindings with regular alpine ski boots?
- Do telemark bindings have release capability for safety?
- How do I choose the right spring stiffness?
- Can I use telemark bindings for backcountry touring?
