Find the review you need without digging through the site.
Search by shoe name, then filter by shoe type or brand. Reviews are listed newest first unless you choose another sort order.
287 reviews
A top-tier tennis shoe for frequent, competitive players, pairing a springy forefoot foam with a carbon midfoot frame for a planted feel on hard cuts. It rewards aggressive movers who want the most stability Wilson offers. Casual players may find the firm, structured ride and premium tier more than they need.
Read Review →
The Inov-8 Fastlift 360 is a light, flexible weightlifting shoe for CrossFit and hybrid training. A raised, strut-style heel steadies squats and Olympic lifts, while forefoot grooves let you jump and move. Fit is snug and narrow-leaning.
Read Review →
A cushioned stability shoe for walkers, easy-pace runners and people on their feet all day whose feet roll inward. Springy foam makes the support feel soft rather than stiff, and wide fittings suit broader feet and orthotics. It is not built for speed, and the premium price only pays off if you really need the guidance.
Read Review →
A firm, stable cross-training shoe for lifters who want a planted feel and a raised heel under a loaded bar. TYR says it is lighter than the CXT-2. The trade-off is a firm, heavy ride that is harsh for running and poor for walking or standing all day.
Read Review →
Is the On Cloudsurfer 2 right for daily runs and walking? Compare its cushioning, fit, 9 mm drop, width options, pros, cons and alternatives.
Read Review →
Adidas has quietly fixed the everyday trainer that kept almost getting there. More foam, a softer feel and the awkward plastic rods gone leave a shoe that is easy to like and easy to afford. What it still lacks is any real spark when you want to run faster.
Read Review →
Nike x Hyperice Air Zoom Hyperslide combines heated vibration and low-profile cushioning in a recovery slide. See its battery, fit, water-resistance limits and alternatives.
Read Review →
A roomy, bouncy road shoe for runners who want to add faster workouts without cramping their toes. It trades Altra's usual flat platform for a slight heel lift and a flexible plate. The big question is whether you will use it often enough to justify a specialist shoe.
Read Review →
Mizuno's newest max-cushion trainer is built for easy runs, long walks and recovery days on hard surfaces. Its layered foam lands soft and bouncy, and the wide base keeps it steady. The snug, tapered front is the thing to check, especially if your feet run wide.
Read Review →
A feather-light carbon racer from Skechers' first foray into super shoes, aimed at race-day runners who want a soft, springy ride and a close, sock-like wrap. The big question is whether a premium, race-only shoe with a standard-width fit earns a spot in your closet next to a daily trainer.
Read Review →
A very soft, neutral road shoe made for easy runs, recovery days and relaxed walks. It suits people who put comfort ahead of speed and want a gentle, forgiving landing. The catch is that it is a specialist slow-day shoe, so the cost and the weight need to be worth it for you.
Read Review →
A cushioned, roomy road shoe aimed at walkers, people on their feet all day and easy-paced runners. Its strengths are a wide, steady base and space for custom insoles, while the heavy, unhurried ride keeps it away from speed work. Read on to see who it suits and who should look elsewhere.
Read Review →