Road Running Shoe Reviews

The Asics Novablast 6 is a lightweight, springy trainer for neutral runners. It will cover distances from 5k and 10k up to a marathon.

Think regular Clifton on steroids – in a good way. Hoka's Clifton Pro has a high stack-height and max cushioning, but it’s propulsive rather than pillo...

Make every stride lighter, springier, and more responsive with the Ghost Amp – built on the classic Ghost 18 feel, with a few tweaks to amplify your run.

The Aura 2 is Topo’s max-cushioned anti-pronation shoe, for superior comfort and performance. The spacious toe-box encourages natural foot-splay.

A lightweight and supremely cushioned road-running shoe that provides support for over-pronation alongside freedom of movement. Available in wide fittings.

This anti-pronation shoe has the right combination of stability and cushioning when you need moderate support on your runs, while still being lightweight.

The focus of Hylo Athletics is on high performance with light environmental impact, combining bio-based materials with innovative design.

Saucony’s Hurricane makes a strong return with a comprehensive redesign, in the form of premium cushioning and enhanced overpronation support.

Hoka's Clifton 11 prioritises comfort, with premium levels of cushioning, and smoother movement through early-stage MetaRocker™ technology.

Lightweight, flexible, zero-drop shoe for road running. Featuring an anatomical fit with plenty of room for the toes, and good ventilation in the upper.

GT-1000 15 is a valuable addition to the market. As well as running, it's also suitable for gym workouts. Durable, with softer cushioning than previously.

Known for its soft cushioning, snug feel and simplistic overall design, the Ghost 18 is a great option as a traditional daily running shoe. Width fittings.