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287 reviews
Hoka's support shoe is softer and cooler than before, and it still holds the foot steady with a frame built into the foam rather than a wedge under the arch. It suits walkers and easy-paced runners. The extra weight is the one thing working against it.
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The cheapest shoe Asics sells has quietly become a decent one, with extra foam underfoot and a rare run of widths up to 4E. It works best as a walking and everyday shoe. The weight is the reason it stays a short-distance proposition.
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Adidas took a much-loved lightweight trainer and dressed it for bad weather, adding a water-shedding upper and grippier rubber. It is one of the better cold-season running shoes you can buy. The extra weight and the near-total lack of ventilation are what you accept in return.
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Nike has rebuilt its cheapest proper trainer around soft foam and an air unit, and it comes in regular, wide and extra-wide. For comfort per dollar it is one of the better buys in the range. The thing to weigh up is how much the weight bothers you.
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A heritage snow boot rated far below zero, with a removable felt liner that dries overnight and a rubber shell that shrugs off slush. It is the right boot for standing around in deep cold. It is heavy and clumsy for anything resembling a proper walk.
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Propet Stability Walker review: a leather orthopedic walking shoe with five widths and Medicare approval.
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A one-piece rubber and neoprene boot built for cold, wet outdoor work, where nothing leaks and nothing needs fastening. The warmth and the grip on soft ground are the reasons people keep buying it. The heat, the weight and the single width are the reasons some people do not.
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Mizuno has rebuilt its support trainer around a softer nitrogen-infused foam and added real cushioning up front, while keeping the plate in the arch that gives it its steady feel. Wide fittings help. The heel shape is the thing to try before you buy.
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A grippy, protective trail shoe with a Vibram sole and a rock plate at a price most rivals cannot match. It suits runners and hikers on rough, wet ground. The firm ride and the weight are the compromises that keep the cost down.
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Hoka's trail racer finally gets the balance right, pairing twin carbon plates with a grippy Vibram sole that holds the line on rough ground. It rewards runners chasing times on long mountain days. The price puts it firmly in race-day territory.
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The cheapest way to make standing around comfortable, in a shoe that is waterproof, washable and almost impossible to wear out. The roomy shape is deliberate and suits swollen or awkward feet. Support under the arch is the thing it does not really offer.
Read Review →The first marathon shoe to come in under 100 grams, and the one Adidas built its 2026 record-breaking campaign around. The engineering is extraordinary. So is the price, and so is how quickly a pair wears out, which puts it beyond most runners.
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