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287 reviews
A roomy, waterproof hiking shoe for people whose toes need space and who want footwear that lasts. The fused construction avoids a glued sole join and the fit needs no real break-in. It is a heavy, firm shoe, so long days and hot weather are where it feels like work.
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A waterproof hiking boot that brings Hoka's soft, rolling running-shoe feel to long days on the trail, with grip that holds on wet rock. It suits hikers who carry a pack or cover big miles. The snug, standard-width fit and the extra weight are the things to check before you buy.
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An approachable weightlifting shoe for gym-goers who want a stable, raised-heel platform for squats and presses without buying a competition lifter. Its rigid, flat base keeps you planted under the bar. The catch is a snug toe box and short sizing, so most people will need to order a half size up.
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A light, quick hiking shoe for people who want to feel the trail instead of plod over it. The Kevlar-reinforced upper shrugs off scree and the chassis keeps your footing steady. It runs snug and firm, so wide feet and long days on hard ground are the things to check first.
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A soft, cushioned neutral trainer built for easy runs, long walks and all-day wear, with a stretchy knit upper that needs no break-in. It suits people who value comfort over speed. Weight, warmth in summer and a standard-width-only fit are the things to weigh first.
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A tall, soft, cushioned trainer for long easy runs and pavement walks, with spring in the foam and grip that holds on wet roads. It suits heel strikers who want a plush landing. A snug forefoot, regular width only and a less planted feel on uneven ground are the things to weigh.
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A cross-training shoe for workouts that mix heavy lifting with jumps, sprints and rope climbs. It keeps you planted under a barbell and is now noticeably friendlier for the conditioning parts of a session. It is still a gym specialist, so runners and all-day walkers should think twice.
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An all-round training shoe for workouts that mix lifting, jumping and short runs, with a firmer heel for the barbell and a softer forefoot for everything else. It is comfortable through long classes and tough enough for rope climbs. Runners and anyone needing a wide fit should look closely first.
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A heavy-duty court shoe for tennis and pickleball players who slide, drag their toes and wear through outsoles fast. Its wraparound frame keeps you planted on hard cuts, and the rubber is built to last. The catch is a stiff, weighty feel and no wide option, so lighter movers may prefer something quicker.
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An all-round gym shoe for people whose workouts mix heavy lifts with jumps, sled pushes and short runs. Its stable base and grippy outsole let you stay in one pair from warm-up to cool-down. The trade-off is a firm feel that wears on you during longer runs and walks.
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A comfort-first tennis and pickleball shoe for recreational players, with a roomy forefoot, a cushioned midsole and a plastic midfoot frame for steadier cuts. It suits anyone who wants no break-in, especially wider feet. Players who want a snug, locked-down heel or the lightest possible shoe may prefer something else.
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A speed-first tennis shoe for attacking players who want to feel close to the court. Its firm frame keeps you steady through hard cuts, and the hard-court outsole grips predictably. The catch is a snug fit with no wide option and a thin forefoot that feels harsh over long matches.
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