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Union Contact Pro Binding Review

Last Updated: October 25, 2022 by Nate 34 Comments

Union Contact Pro Review

Hello and welcome to my Union Contact Pro Binding review.

In this review I will assess the Contact Pros for all of the freestyle relevant factors of the bindings to see how they perform as freestyle bindings.

As is custom at SnowboardingProfiles.com the bindings will receive a rating out of 100. This is not an exact science but will give some idea of how good the Contact Pros are as a binding for freestyle riding.

DISCONTINUED BINDING: The last model of the Contact Pro was the 2022 model, so naturally this review has not been updated since then.  

Overall Rating

Bindings: Union Contact Pro

Price: $239

Style: Freestyle

Flex Rating: Baseplate = 5/10 | Highback = 5/10 | Straps = 5/10

Flex Feel: Medium-Soft (4/10)

Rating Score: 93.2/100

Compared to other Men’s Freestyle Bindings

Out of the 17 Men’s Freestyle bindings that I rated:

  • The average score was 79.4/100
  • The highest score was 93.2/100
  • The lowest score was 63.7/100
  • The average price was $230
  • The Contact Pro ranked 1st out of 17! 

Overview of the Contact Pro’s Specs

Check out the tables for the Contact Pro’s specs and available sizes.

Specs

Style:

Freestyle

Price: 

$239

Ability Level: 

Ability Level Beginner to Advanced

Flex: 

snowboard Flex 4

Weight: 

Light

Mounts To: 

2 x 4 | Channel

Sizing

SIZE 

US BOOT SIZE

EURO BOOT SIZE

UK BOOT SIZE

S

6-7.5

38-40.5

5-6.5

M

8-10

41-43

7-9

L

10+

43.5+

9.5+

Who are the Contact Pros Most Suited To?

The Contact Pros are a great choice for anyone wanting to ride surfy, more for slashing up the mountain than carving it up. Particularly suited to those who want to ride playful freestyle. Just so fun riding playfully in these bindings!

Best matched to 3/10 to 5/10 flexing boards. I rode them with my Lib Tech Terrain Wrecker (5/10 flex by my feel) and they felt like they matched really well. 

A good option for any ability level - even beginners can ride these bindings, if they're looking for a better quality beginner binding or think they'll be moving into freestyle in their future. 

The Contact Pro in More Detail

O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Contact Pro are capable of.

Demo Info

Binding: Union Contact Pro 2022, M

Date: February 24, 2021

Conditions: Sunny! As in not a single cloud. Perfect visibility.

-4°C (25°F) and -4°C (25°F) with wind chill (as in no wind!). Felt warmer than that because of the sun.

Snow was pretty good for the most part. On groomer some harder spots but mostly medium. Off groomer medium with some crunchy spots.

24 hour snow: 2cm (0.75")

7 day snow: 45cm (18")

On groomer: Hard but not icy.

Off groomer: Crunchy with some icy patches

Union Contact Pro 2022 Review

Bindings angles: +15/-15

Stance width: 555mm (22″)

Board demoed with: Lib Tech Terrain Wrecker

Boots demoed with: Adidas Tactical ADV 9.5

Baseplate Length: 24.5cm (9.7”)*

*measured on the top side of the footbed - 24cm (9.5") at base of baseplate. 

Highback Height: 20cm (7.9”)*

* from bottom of heel cup to top of highback

Height from top of footbed to top of highback: 26.3cm (10.4") 

Weight: 780g (1lb 11oz)

* for one binding, including screws and disc. The average weight of a small sample size of around 45 bindings (2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022 models) I weighed, was 890 grams. The lightest was 680 grams and the heaviest was 1,160grams. So the Contact Pro are a good bit lighter than average. 

Mounting and Setup

Previously with Union bindings I've had to sink a screw without a washer first, then sink the 3 other screws and then remove that first screw and add the washer back before re-sinking it. I didn't have that issue on the 2022 Contact Pro, so that was nice to just be able to sink it easily without first having to sink one washer-less. 

The highback lean adjuster is tool-less. The ankle strap is tool-less. But for some reason they've made it so that to adjust the toe strap you need a screw driver. Not a major thing, but just annoying. 

I found I had to setup the toe strap on the second to last hole - which was quite surprising in my 9.5 low profile boots. Wasn't the case on the 2022 Falcor, but you might not want to go beyond a size 10 in these bindings, or you may not be able to get the toe strap into the optimal position. 

Flex

While Union rate it 5/10 for all 3 of baseplate, highback and straps, I felt it's overall feel when riding to be around a 4/10, maybe pushing 4.5/10, but I'd say 4/10, by my feel. 

Responsiveness

When it comes to big carves at highspeed, the Contact Pro isn't amazing. It's not bad (especially given the flex feel), but it's not as good as my control bindings (Malavita) and a long way back from the Falcor (which I also rode that day). 

But when it comes to riding at slower speeds they are super easy to maneuver in. It made riding slow really fun - even better at slow speeds than the Malavitas, which aren't bad at all. For slower speed and playful riding, they were just super fun. 

Board Feel/Butterability

Such good board feel! Just flexes so nicely with the board. 

Part of that, I'm guessing, is down to the minidisc it uses and part of it because of the softer base plate. So easy to butter and press and ollie in these bindings. 

Pop/Ollie Power

Just so easy to extract pop out of my control board with these bindings. Made it easier than my control bindings and easier than any other binding I tested that day. Don't think I got any more overall pop, but just helped to make the pop of the board super easy to access.  

Adjustability

Heel Cup: Yes - which is great for getting your heel and toe overhang centered

Stance Width: With the mini-discs can't run the disc vertically - but there's no need to have that, with the adjustable heel cup (you'd typically only run vertically for boot centering). So with the disc running horizontally it gives you some stance width adjustability. However, being a mini-disc it's somewhat limited.  

Highback Lean: Yes and tool-less

Ankle Strap Position: No

Toe Strap Position: Yes

Ankle and toe strap length:  Yes and ankle strap is tool-less but toe needs a screwdriver, which is a bit annoying!

Gas pedal/toe ramp extension: No

Highback Rotation: Yes- and you get a little more rotation than on the Falcor and Flite Pro, which only have 2 slots. The Contact Pro has 3 slots for highback rotation. 

Compatible with: 2 x 4 | The Channel (not compatible with 4 x 4, which means doesn't work on "slam back inserts" "float packs" - anything that has an extra set of holes 4cm behind the main insert pack and not compatible with 4 x 4 insert packs, though those are very rare these days). 

Let's Break this text up with a video

Shock Absorption

These bindings absorb shock really nicely. Could really notice on flat landings and bad landings. Just a step up from my control bindings (Malavita), which are themselves very good. 

Entry/Exit

Straps are quite smooth, but not super smooth. Not as smooth as my control bindings (Malavita) or on the Falcor. 

Comfort

Overall, really very comfortable. 

Ankle Strap: Feels like it conforms well to the foot, with no pressure points. 

Toe Strap: Also conformed well and produced no pressure points. 

Canted Footbed: No - this is the on thing that I'd like to see on the Contact Pros. It's not something you notice after a few laps, but accumulatively over the day and days, canting can really help, IMO. 

Padded Footbed: Footbed has a good amount of padding and it's nice and cush. 

Highback: Zero calf bite, which is basically everything when it comes to highback comfort. Has good amount of padding on the highback too. 

Ankle Support 

Sits a little lower on the ankle than most, which can limit the amount of ankle support (whilst giving a little more freedom of movement), but even with the lower positioned ankle strap it's not bad and for the way you want to ride these bindings, I think the position works as it is. Still wouldn't say no to an option to move it higher. 

Changes for 2022 Model

The contact pro gets a new highback for the 2022 model. Union call it their "Asym S2 Duraflex" highback. Otherwise looks to be the same bindings, bar the colorways. 

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

RATING
(out of 5)

SCORE WEIGHTING

BOARD FEEL

5.0

30/30

SHOCK ABSORPTION

5.0

25/25

RESPONSE

3.0

9/15

ADJUSTABILITY

4.0

12/15

COMFORT

4.5

9/10

ENTRY/EXIT

3.5

3.5/5

TOTAL after normalizing

93.2/100

The Contact Pro are great bindings for riding playfully on a 3/10 to 5/10 flexing board. You can surf/slash up the mountain in them, take them in the park and they're just so much fun, and so easy going. 

Not something for those looking to bomb and aggressively carve up the mountain, but for playful freestyle riding, whether that be in the park or over the mountain, the Contact Pro are one of the best in the business!

More Info, Current Prices and Where to Buy Online

If you are interested in the Contact Pros, check out the links below for more info, user reviews, current prices and availability.

  • US
  • CANADA
  • UK/EUROPE

>>Union Contact Pro at evo.com

>>Union Contact Pro at the-house.com

>>Union Contact Pro at backcountry.com

>>Union Contact Pro at PRFO

>>Union Contact Pro at blue-tomato.com

Union Contact Pro

If you want to check out some other freestyle options or see how the Contact Pros compared to other men’s freestyle bindings check out the link below.

My Top 5 Men's Freestyle Bindings

PAST REVIEWS OF THE CONTACT PROS

UNION CONTACT PRO 2019 REVIEW

Union Contact Pro Binding ReviewHello and welcome to my Union Contact Pro Binding review – part of my Freestyle bindings review series.

In this review I will assess the Contact Pros for all of the freestyle relevant factors of the bindings to see how they perform as freestyle bindings.

As is custom at SnowboardingProfiles.com the bindings will receive a rating out of 100. This is not an exact science but will give some idea of how good the Contact Pros are as a binding for freestyle riding.

Overall Rating

Bindings: Union Contact Pros

Price: $229

Style: Freestyle

Flex Rating: Baseplate = 3.5/10, highback = 4.5/10 (roughly based on Union’s flex slider graphs)

Flex Feel: Medium-Soft (4/10)

Rating Score: 92.6/100

Compared to other Men’s Freestyle Bindings

Out of the 20 Men’s Freestyle bindings that I rated:

  • The average score was 78.1/100
  • The highest score was 92.6/100
  • The lowest score was 62.6/100
  • The average price was $224
  • The Contact Pro ranked 2nd out of 20 

Overview of the Contact Pro’s Specs

Check out the tables for the Contact Pro’s specs and available sizes.

Specs

Style:

Freestyle

Price: 

$229

Ability Level: 

Ability Level Beginner to Advanced

Flex: 

snowboard Flex 4

Edge-to-Edge: 

Medium

Weight: 

Light

Mounts To: 

2 x 4 | Channel

SIZE 

US BOOT SIZE

EURO BOOT SIZE

UK BOOT SIZE

S

6-7.5

38-40.5

5-6.5

M

8-10

41-43

7-9

L

10.+

43.5+

9.5+

Who are the Contact Pros Most Suited To?

The contact pros are great for anyone who likes to ride freestyle in the park and over the whole mountain. They are great for anything freestyle but also are definitely suitable for riding the whole mountain and have decent response for a freestyle binding.

They are particularly great for anyone looking for great board feel (the mini-disc the contact pros use really helps with this) but still want plenty of shock absorption.

The Contact Pros in More Detail

Union Contact Pro Bindings review 2019O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Contact Pros are capable of.

Demo Info

Bindings: Union Contact Pro 2019, Medium

Date: March 22, 2018

Conditions: Puking snow! A lot of fresh powder and everything just filling in all day. Being a weekday, nothing was getting too tracked out anyway, but even if it did it would have just filled in again. Visibility was of course not ideal, but far from whiteout as well (mid-level vis). It was cold (had to be for the snow) but not super freezing. Just nicely cold – and superbly powdery!

Bindings angles: +15/-15

Stance Width: 555mm (21.9”)

Board demoed with: Rossignol One 2018, 159cm

Baseplate Length: 24cm (9.5″) – that’s measured on the top of the footbed. 23.5cm on the underside of the baseplate – it angles up just a little to the top of the footbed.

Baseplate with Toe Ramp Extended: no extension

Highback Height: 20cm (7.9″)

Weight: 800 grams (per binding, including disc and screws [720g without]) (1lbs, 12oz)*

*Lighter than most of the bindings I weighed (average of a small sample was 864g)

Butterability/Board Feel

The Union Contact Pros (CPs) have great board feel and a big reason for this is that they have very minimal board contact because of the mini-disc they use. This allows the board to flex more naturally with the bindings.

Flex

The CPs have a medium-soft flex – I would say a 4/10. This is an awesome flex to have in the park and for riding freestyle on the rest of the mountain too.

This gives you enough movement and tweakability and are forgiving enough for tricks but also not so soft that you can’t ride freetstyle outside the park and so you have that little bit more support for landing bigger jumps.

The mini-disc in the binding also allows for minimal hard contact with the board to give you extra feel for the flex of the snowboard you are riding – this helps the binding to adapt to the flex of the board better. So if you’re riding a softer board, then the flexiness of that board will be felt with the Contact Pros and if you’re riding a stiffer board you will feel that extra stiffness – that makes these bindings very versatile.

Union rate the flex as follows:

Baseplate: 4/10

Highback: 5/10

Adjustability

The CPs have plenty of options for adjustability. There is 3 way adjustability in the ankle strap and two way in the toe strap. You can of course adjust the forward lean too. And these adjustments are all tool-less.

But my favorite adjustment with Union bindings is being able to adjust the heel-cup, which makes it easier to center your boots over your board (i.e. even heel and toe overhang).

You can now also rotate the highbacks independently of the heel loop adjustment. 

There is no gas pedal/toe ramp adjustment and there is only one height position for the ankle strap.  But otherwise they are very adjustable.

Let’s Break up this Text with a video!

Check out the video below for a visual look at these bindings and some more info.

Shock Absorption

Hugely important for freestyle bindings (IMO), is how well they absorb shock. Lap after lap in the park you are landing jumps, tricks, hitting jibs etc so you want your bindings (as well as your boots) to absorb the shock as much as possible.

The CPs have a very generous amount of EVA padding on the base and this leads to some awesome shock absorbing – perfect for the freestyle rider.

And all of this padding does nothing to the weight of these bindings which are super-light at just 715grams (1.57 pounds) – so the rest of the binding is incredibly light and allows for heaps of EVA padding for great shock absorption.

NOTE: I weighed the 2019 model (Medium size) at 800 grams, including disc and screws – 720 grams without disc and screws. So my best guess is that Union weighs them without disc and screws and my weighing isn’t going to be as accurate as theirs.

Comfort

All that EVA padding also adds to the comfort of these bindings.

But in addition to that the ankle strap and toe strap are nice and comfortable too. I didn’t notice any pressure points and they conformed well to my boots. The ankle strap isn’t as nice as others in the Union line, but they’re pretty good. They provide quite a loose/surfy feel, so if that’s what you’re looking for then these are spot on.

Responsiveness

The CPs have pretty decent responsiveness for softer flexing bindings.

They’re not going to be, and aren’t designed to be, super-responsive and won’t give you the response that a good stiffer binding will but they do a pretty good job which is a nice bonus.

Snowboard Compatibility

The CPs come with a mini-disc, which is compatible with 4 x 2 binding mounting systems and Burton’s channel system. It’s not compatible with 4 x 4 mounting but that’s less common these days.

Compared to Past Season’s Models

2021 Model

The 2021 model has a new “Forma Elite” ankle strap, replacing the “Forma” ankle strap on the 2020 model. Lesser of an upgrade than the Forma versus the Classic Lite, but still a subtle upgrade there. 

2020 Model

The 2020 model have a new ankle strap. Now has the “Forma” instead of the “Classic Lite” it had on the 2019 model. This is a nice little upgrade. Otherwise pretty much the same as the 2019 model.

2019 Model

The 2019 Contact Pros have a couple of small changes from the 2018 model.

  • No more vaporlite bushings (now thermoformed EVA bushings)
  • Aluminum ratchets – replacing the Magnesium ratchets that were on the 2018 model (magnesium is lighter)

These things are likely part of the reason the price has reduced on these bindings. But honestly didn’t make a massive difference to the ride. Not that I noticed anyway.

2018 Model

As far as I can tell the 2018 model is the same as the 2017 model, with the exception of some slight changes to the colorways.

2017 Model (compared with 2016 model)

The 2017 model is virtually the same as the 2016 model, except for some minor tweaks – but there’s no complaints here because the 2016s were so good. The 2016s had the following improvements from the 2015 model and these have been kept for the 2017 model:

  • Ultra grip toe strap: For better forming around the toe of your boot
  • New Vapor Light shock absorption tech: Extra shock absorption without adding extra weight. The 2016 model are still just 720 grams (715g for the 2017 model) but with extra shock absorption – best of both worlds!

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

RATING
(out of 5)

SCORE WEIGHTING

BOARD FEEL

5.0

30/30

SHOCK ABSORPTION

5.0

25/25

RESPONSE

3.0

9/15

ADJUSTABILITY

4.0

12/15

COMFORT

4.0

8/10

ENTRY/EXIT

4.0

4/5

TOTAL after normalizing

92.6/100

The Contact Pros are a great option, if you're looking for bindings with great board feel, great shock absorption and are mostly looking to ride freestyle. 

They have a looser, more surfy feel too, so you could also use them for surfing powder if that's the feel you like in powder. 

If you're after a softer flexing, freestyle binding, the Contact Pro is the best going around in that medium-soft flex range, IMO - and they're really reasonably priced, as softer flexing bindings tend to be, so that's a bonus if it's the type of binding you're looking for. 


UNION CONTACT PRO 2017 REVIEW

Union Contact Pro Binding ReviewHello and welcome to my Union Contact Pro Binding review – part of my Freestyle bindings review series.

In this review I will assess the Contact Pros for all of the freestyle relevant factors of the bindings to see how they perform as freestyle bindings.

As is custom at snowboardingprofiles.com the bindings will receive a rating out of 100. This is not an exact science but will give some idea of how good the Contact Pros are as a binding for freestyle riding.

Overall Rating

Bindings: Union Contact Pros
Price: $259 RRP
Smart rating score: 92.6/100
Flex: Medium-Soft

Right, let’s get into the details!

Compared to other Men’s Freestyle Bindings

Out of all the Men’s Freestyle bindings that I rated:

  • I looked at 20 different Men’s Freestyle bindings
  • The average score was 75.1/100
  • The highest score was 94.7/100
  • The lowest score was 45.8/100
  • The average price was $205
  • The Contact Pros ranked 2nd out of 20!

Available Sizes

The Contact Pros are available in the following sizes.

Size Fits Men’s US Boot Sizes Euro Boot Sizes UK Boot Sizes
Small 5.0 – 8.0 37.0 – 41.0 4.0 – 7.0
Medium 7.0-10.0 40.0 – 43.0 6.0 – 9.0
Large 10.0 & up 43.0 & up 9.0 & up

Note that prior to 2017 Union used to size by the sizes S/M, M/L and L/XL but for the 2016-17 season and since, they are sizing using S, M & L. If you are looking at 2016 or earlier models the sizing will be labelled differently.

  • S/M is now S
  • M/L is now M; and
  • L/XL is now L

Who are the Contact Pro’s Most Suited to?


The contact pros are great for anyone who likes to ride freestyle in the park and over the whole mountain. They are great for anything freestyle but also are definitely suitable for riding the whole mountain and have decent response for a freestyle binding.

They are particularly great for anyone looking for great board feel (the mini-disc the contact pros use really helps with this) but still want plenty of shock absorption.


The Contact Pros in more detail


O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Contact Pros are capable of.

Demo Info

Bindings: Union Contact Pro 2017, Medium

Date: February 27, 2016, March 28th, 2016 & March 30th, 2016.

Conditions: I had the privilege of demoing the Contact Pros over 3 different days, on different mountains, in a variety of different conditions and with 3 different styles of snowboard.

Bindings angles: +18/-6 & +18/+3

Butterability/Board Feel

The Union Contact Pros (CPs) have a medium-soft flex and that helps them butter well for presses, butters, jibs and for tweaking grabs.

They provide great board feel too and a big reason for this is that they have very minimal board contact because of the mini-disc they use. This allows the board to flex more naturally with the bindings.

Flex

The CPs have a medium-soft flex as mentioned above. This is an awesome flex to have in the park and for riding freestyle on the rest of the mountain too.

This gives you enough movement and tweakability and are forgiving enough for tricks but also not so soft that you can’t ride freetstyle outside the park and so you have that little bit more support for landing bigger jumps.

The mini-disc in the binding also allows for minimal hard contact with the board to give you extra feel for the flex of the snowboard you are riding – this helps the binding to adapt to the flex of the board better. So if you’re riding a softer board, then the flexiness of that board will be felt with the Contact Pros and if you’re riding a stiffer board you will feel that extra stiffness – that makes these bindings very versatile.

Adjustability

The CPs have heaps of options for adjustability. There is 3 way adjustability in the ankle strap and two way in the toe strap. You can of course adjust the forward lean too.

The best part is that you can adjust the straps and the forward lean of the highback without the need for tools – so you can get that perfect fit on the fly.

So long as you get these suckers in the right size you should be able to get a great fit.

Let’s Break up this Text with a video!

Check out the video below for a visual look at these bindings and to learn more about them and the tech involved.

Shock Absorption

Hugely important for freestyle bindings (IMO), is how well they absorb shock. Lap after lap in the park you are landing jumps, tricks, hitting jibs etc so you want your bindings (as well as your boots) to absorb the shock as much as possible.

The CPs have a very generous amount of EVA padding on the base and this leads to some awesome shock absorbing – perfect for the freestyle rider. They also introduced something last year called vapor light which allows them to add even more cushioning without adding to the weight.

And all of this padding does nothing to the weight of these bindings which are super-light at just 715grams (1.57 pounds) – so the rest of the binding is incredibly light and allows for heaps of EVA padding for great shock absorption.

Comfort

Union Contact Pro Bindings 2018
Contact Pros Red Colorway

All that EVA padding also adds to the comfort of these bindings.

More than that though is the natural canting created in the footbed which helps to align your ankles, knees and hips in a more comfortable, more natural way.

Comfort = more enjoyable and longer riding and the CPs have comfort in spades.

Responsiveness

The CPs have pretty decent responsiveness for softer flexing bindings.

They’re not going to be, and aren’t designed to be, super-responsive and won’t give you the response that a good freeride binding will but they do a pretty good job which is a really nice bonus.

Snowboard Compatibility

The CPs come with a mini-disc, which is compatible with 4 x 2 binding mounting systems and Burton’s channel system. It’s not compatible with 4 x 4 mounting but that’s less common these days.

Compared to Past Season’s Models

2018 Model

As far as I can tell the 2018 model is the same as the 2017 model, with the exception of some slight changes to the colorways.

2017 Model (compared with 2016 model)

The 2017 model is virtually the same as the 2016 model, except for some minor tweaks – but there’s no complaints here because the 2016s were so good. The 2016s had the following improvements from the 2015 model and these have been kept for the 2017 model:

  • Ultra grip toe strap: For better forming around the toe of your boot
  • New Vapor Light shock absorption tech: Extra shock absorption without adding extra weight. The 2016 model are still just 720 grams (715g for the 2017 model) but with extra shock absorption – best of both worlds!

Final Score


Alright let’s take a look at how the Contact Pros rated in the table below.

FACTOR RATING (OUT OF 5) CONTRIBUTION TO FINAL SCORE
Shock Absorption: 5.0 25/25
Board Feel: 5.0 25/25
Responsiveness 3.0 9/15
Adjustability: 4.0 12/15
Comfort: 4.0 8/10
Flex: 5.0 5/5
Entry/Exit: 4.0 4/5
TOTAL   92.6/100

No surprise that the CPs scored so highly given their qualities. And no surprise that they were the #2 bindings in my list of the top 5 freestyle bindings!

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Filed Under: 2017 Snowboard Binding Reviews, 2018 Snowboard Binding Reviews, 2019 Snowboard Binding Reviews, 2020 Snowboard Binding Reviews, 2021 Snowboard Binding Reviews, 2022 Snowboard Binding Reviews, Men's Freestyle Binding reviews, Union Tagged With: Union Contact Pro 2018-19, Union Contact Pro 2019-20, Union Contact Pro 2020-21, Union Contact Pro 2021-22, Union Contact Pro 2022, Union Contact Pro Binding Review, Union Contact Pro Review, union contact pro snowboard bindings

About Nate

Nate is passionate about and loves learning new things everyday about snowboarding, particularly the technical aspects of snowboarding gear. That, and becoming a better rider and just enjoying and getting the most out of life.

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