Quickstep
Description
Adjustable single-step etrier for aid climbing.
- Rapid length adjustment via the DoubleBack buckle
- Equipped with a STRING, which holds the carabiner in position and protects the carabiner attachment loop from wear
- 3 mm hole in buckle for attaching a cord to facilitate adjustment
- Loop on the free end of the webbing for attaching a piton during placement
- Foot retention system helps keeps your foot in the step while ascending
Retail price
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Weight (g) | 142 g |
Aider Type![]() ![]() |
Foot loop |
Full Steps![]() ![]() |
1 |
Half steps![]() ![]() |
0 |
Hero Loop![]() ![]() |
None |
Spreader Bar![]() ![]() |
N/A (only ladders have this) |
Double Bottom Step![]() ![]() |
No, bottom step is designed for 1 foot |
Integrated Storage![]() ![]() |
No included storage system |
Lower Clip-in Loop![]() ![]() |
No included clip-in loop |
Foot Retaining Strap![]() ![]() |
Yes, includes a foot retraining strap(s) |
Availability | Sold as single |
Material | Nylon webbing, DoubleBack buckle of aluminum and heat-treated steel |
Strength | |
Color | Gray, Yellow |
No reviews yet.

Overall, they are a specialty item only suitable for experienced wall climbers who climb walls fast (and even those climbers may not want them). The main competitors are the Yates Speed Stirrup, which is much heavier but more comfortable, and the Metolius Easy Aider, which is a little heavier and more bulky but also more comfortable and a hair cheaper. Overall, I lean toward the Petzl because the whole point of an aider like this is to be as light and streamlined as possible.
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