Speed-entry snowboard bindings
Looking for new rear-entry bindings?
Then you're in the right place. Our selection below incorporated all our speed entry bindings. This type of bindings allows you to step into the binding from the rear. The highback drops like a gate, lets you in, and goes back up. You can get in in seconds. Rear entry binders will save you time and energy!
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- From From £157.56
The Fenix Petrol Red is an accessible and upgradeable Flow snowboard binding, allowing you to progress throughout the resort while maintaining a high level of riding comfort and ease of use.
- M (36-41)
- L (41-44.5)
- XL (44.5 et +)

- From From £143.28
The Nexus Black snowboard binding is the new entry level binding from Flow, offering tolerance, Comfort and equipped with a lighter base and of course a very practical rear entry system.
- M (36-41)
- L (41-44.5)
- XL (44.5 et +)

- From From £156.72
The Cinch TS Black is a double entry snowboard binding from K2, which allows you to ride all over the resort by offering a good mix between reactivity, ride comfort and playability.
- M (36.5-42)
- L (40.5-44.5)
- XL (44.5-50)

- From From £143.28
The Nexus White is a fast snowboard binding developed by Flow with a new lightweight base. It offers Comfort and tolerance in the supports, while enabling evolution in all the snow conditions.
- L (41-44.5)
- XL (44.5 et +)
- From From £157.56
The Fenix Green is a Flow snowboard binding offering a good compromise between reactivity and tolerance as well as a great comfort of use, thus, allowing to glimpse beautiful days in the resort.
- L (41-44.5)
- XL (44.5 et +)


- From From £193.44
The Fuse Stormtrooper from Flow is a rear entry snowboard binding that offers a good dose of responsiveness and control while remaining accessible and playable in freestyle.Â
- M (36-41)
- L (41-44.5)
- XL (44.5 et +)
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Why and how to choose a fast snowboard binding?
What is a fast snowboard binding?
No, a fast snowboard binding is not a binding that will allow you to win the race against your friend equipped with a classic snowboard binding. It doesn't go any faster, and if you paint it Ferrari red, it won't do anything but make you look better on the slopes. On the other hand, fast bindings are all about saving you time when putting on and taking off your boots.
When we talk about quick-release bindings, we mainly think of rear-entry bindings, which the Flow brand has made its trademark but other brands also offer a few models. The principle of the rear entry snowboard binding is to lower the spoiler and retract the foot from the back of the binding, rather than having to undo and redo the straps each time. Less time spent in the snow adjusting your straps or getting angry when a strap gets stuck, more time riding. Their only weak point is that they are a little more expensive than traditional bindings and, according to some snowboarders, a little less precise in the transmission of the supports.

Good to know:
Many rear-entry bindings are actually double-entry front/rear bindings. You can also fit them from the front and adjust the straps optimally.
The Step-On revolution
The latest arrival on the market, the Burton Step-on technology revolutionizes snowboard bindings with a new system that makes it possible to do without straps while retaining all the necessary responsiveness and control. Since 2017, Burton offers a system that locks the boot into the binding via a mortise and tenon system, i.e. via small parts on the bindings on which the boots are wedged. Much lighter and more comfortable while remaining reliable and efficient, the only drawback of this fastening system is that it can only be used with Burton Step-On boots.
How to choose your fast snowboard binding?
If you have decided to go for a quick binding system, the questions to ask yourself about which model to choose are the same as for a classic binding. First of all you need to evaluate your level of practice, to find a binding that will give you pleasure and won't put you in trouble. However, you should also think about your riding style, what you like to do with a snowboard under your feet. Are you rather a fan of curving and carving on packed snow, a freestyle genius whose favourite terrain is the snowpark, or an off-piste enthusiast who goes off the beaten track to find his own space of expression? It is these combined parameters, level and program, that will be the main criteria for your choice of binding.
To help you in your choice, we propose a classification of bindings by level (beginner - intermediate, intermediate - confirmed, confirmed - expert) and by program (freestyle, freeride, polyvalent freestyle, polyvalent freeride).