- Use
Workout
Shoes with optimum cushioning, lateral support, and flexibility for daily workouts and studio sessions. See workout shoes
CrossFit
Versatile, low-profile shoes for constantly varied exercises including plyometrics, sprinting, weightlifting, and rope climbing. See CrossFit shoes
Weightlifting
Heavy-duty shoes with a wedge and an elevated heel that create a sturdy platform and promote ankle mobility. See weightlifting shoes
- Brand
- Features
Low stock
Footwear with few offers from online retailers and sold out in most sizes.
Discontinued
Shoes that have been taken out of production but are still sold by most online shops.
New
Shoes that just came out and have not received sufficient feedback from the buyers.
Low drop
Shoes with 0mm to 5mm heel-to-toe drop. Allow for a more grounded underfoot feel. See low drop training shoes
High drop
Above 10mm. Mostly include weightlifting footwear with an elevated heel. See high drop training shoes
Lightweight
Shoes below 300g that accommodate fast-paced training. See lightweight training shoes
Minimalist
Shoes with the drop of 0-4 mm, an average weight of 200g, and a low stack height. Render a barefoot-like experience. See minimalist training shoes
Non-marking sole
The outsoles of these shoes do not leave scuff marks on the floor. See non-marking training shoes
Orthotic friendly
The insoles of these shoes are easily removable and can be replaced with an orthotic insert. See orthotic-friendly training shoes
Rope prtection
Most cross-training shoes have reinforcements at the midfoot which help to resist abrasion during rope climbs. See training shoes with rope protection
- CoreScore
- Colors
- Collection
- Discount
- Number of reviews
- Heel to toe drop
Drop
A difference in height between the heel and the toes. - The lower drop delivers a more sensitive ground contact, while the higher one provides more heel cushioning. - In case of weightlifting shoes, a high firm heel lessens the strain on the Achilles tendon during squats.
- Collaboration
- Price
- Weight
Weight
Training footwear typically weighs between 200g and 300g per shoe to accommodate agile workouts. Minimalist trainers go as low as 150g, while weightlifting shoes can go as high as 500g.
NoBull training shoes
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