Warranty

SCARPA® products are covered by a 1 year limited warranty from the original date of purchase for the original owner only. This warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship. Damage that is due to normal use, wear, abuse, impact (including cuts from ski edges or crampons), binding wear or accidents is not covered by this warranty. Products that have been resoled or otherwise modified are excluded from this warranty. 

If your SCARPA item is outside of warranty and you are in need of spare parts or repair consultation, please review our authorized service center or contact us via our Product Services page.

Except as otherwise specified above, SCARPA MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR ANY WARRANTY AS TO THE DESIGN CONDITION OR QUALITY OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP TO THE PURCHASER OF THE GOODS PURCHASED HEREBY OR ANY OTHER PERSON WHATSOEVER.

SCARPA North America Inc. reserves the right to make all warranty determinations, which include but are not limited to repair, replacement or credit for the product. If it is determined that there is no warranty issue with the returned product, the product will be repaired at a reasonable cost or returned to the sender with a note of explanation.

Start a Claim

To submit a warranty claim, please email the following information to warranty@scarpa.com

  • Full Name
  • Complete Address
  • Phone Number
  • Product Name
  • Size (EU, or Mondo for Ski Boots)
  • Color
  • Units Purchased
  • Location Purchased
  • Copy of Receipt
  • Description of defect and any additional info
  • PHOTOS of the problem area and the tread/outsole, as well as an overhead product shot.
  • NOTE: Please allow up to 7 days for a response from SCARPA Warranty
Important Notes

You must provide a dated copy of the original sales receipt to make a warranty claim.
Products sent back for warranty must legibly have the RA# issued to you from SCARPA on the outside of the box.
Products must be returned in their entirety.
Shipping of the defective product will be at your own expense, but return shipping will be covered by SCARPA.

FAQ

What is a “defective” product?

Any product that does not meet specifications, either in materials or construction. An example would be rubber that separates from a shoe during normal use, or a stitch that starts to come apart within the normal lifespan of a shoe.
Do I need to send my product in?

All warrantied products must be returned to SCARPA. Shipping of the defective product will be at your own expense, but return shipping will be covered by us.
How long does it take to get my repaired/replacement product back?

Our average turnaround time is one week for replacements, and two weeks for repairs, plus shipping times.
How long should my running shoes last?

Trail running shoes are designed with added traction, protection, and stability for uneven terrain. The right model depends on surface conditions, distance, and whether you prioritize cushioning or ground feel.
How long should my hiking boots last?

Many factors contribute to the lifespan of a hiking boot, including frequency and duration of use, the type and thickness of the rubber, and the type of surfaces they are used on. Rocks and rugged terrain can wear out boots faster, and so can moisture. Proper care can help extend the lifespan of a boot. Someone on a months-long thru-hike might wear out their boots in a single trip, while others might last for many years.
How long should my ski boots last?

Many factors contribute to the life of a ski boot, including frequency and duration of use, skier weight and height, riding style, and what type of terrain they are used on. A professional ski patroller or instructor might wear out a pair of boots in a single season, while a more casual user's boots might last for years. It's important to regularly inspect your ski boots, especially where they interface with your bindings. If you are unsure of what to look for, have them inspected by a professional.
How long should my climbing shoes last?

Many factors contribute to the lifespan of a climbing shoe, including frequency and duration of use, the type and thickness of the rubber, and the types of surfaces they are used on. Gyms will often have coarse, sandpaper-like walls, which will wear the rubber of your shoes down more quickly, especially if care is not taken to avoid dragging your toes on the wall while climbing. Some people might wear down the toe rubber within several weeks, while others might last for years.
What damages are not covered by warranty?

- Normal wear and tear (worn down rubber, insoles that have lost their cushion, Velcro that is no longer sticky, etc.)
- Cuts, burns, abrasions, tears, stains- Negligent or improper use
- Damage caused by impact (including cuts from ski edges or crampons) or binding wear
- Products that have been modified or altered (including climbing shoes that have been resoled, ski boots that have been punched out by a bootfitter, etc.)
- Improper fit or sizing
- Broken or damaged laces